Cleaning Crew Discovers Dead Unborn Baby Shoved In The Plane’s Toilet

International   |   Mary Margaret Olohan   |   Jun 21, 2019   |   7:09PM   |   South Africa

A cleaning crew in South Africa discovered the abandoned body of a fetus Friday clogging the toilet of a plane.

Passengers were boarding an early morning flight from King Shaka International Airport in Durban to OR Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg when the cleaning crew discovered the fetus, according to The South African.

The discovery caused passengers to be removed from the plane.

“FlySafair regrets to confirm a tragic finding aboard one of our aircraft this morning…Upon final preparations of the waste management system for the departure of flight, our technical crew discovered what appeared to be an abandoned foetus within the system,” FlySafair said in a statement.

The publication confirmed that police are investigating the incident.

“We will be doing everything within our power to aid authorities in the necessary investigations and thank our loyal customers for their patience with the resultant delay,” said Kirby Gordon, Head of Sales and Distribution at FlySafair.

“FlySafair regrets to inform customers of a delay to flight FA411 this morning from Durban to Johannesburg,” the airline said in the statement

Upon final checks of the waste management system our teams encountered a finding which requires formal investigation from technical teams and police authorities,” the statement added.

FlySafair thanks our customers for their understanding and for allowing us to put address this matter first. As the most punctual airline in the country, it pains us to delay flights, but unfortunately, this is a matter that requires immediate attention.

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The airline also clarified that passengers would be given alternative flights.

South African law requires that fetal remains be buried if the fetus has passed at least 28 weeks’ gestation, according to The South African.

LifeNews Note: Mary Margaret Olohan writes for Daily Caller. Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience.