What really happened when Qantas employees fell into a wide open hole in Aerobridge – Traumatized colleagues hit online trolls, blaming her on the 5-meter autumn

The trauma colleague of the Qantas employee was drowsy after falling five meters through a hole in Aerobridge, sharing new details about the horror volume of falls – and sending a powerful message to the online trolls.

The report said that the female worker in her 40s fell on the apron and emergency services were called to Sydney Airport at around 1pm on Saturday.

Her head and internal injuries were treated by health workers, and she was then taken to Royal Prince Alfred Hospital by an induced coma.

Now, Qantas employees have stepped up online to describe how it allegedly happened, a wave of online speculation.

“So many unnecessary and unified comments are the true facts of this tragic accident happening today,” said one staff member.

“I was shifting when this incident unfolded and caused a lot of Qantas staff,” she said.

Qantas employees were taken to hospital after falling from a Merobridge in Sydney Airport

Another witness who claimed to have internal knowledge of the incident, the woman’s subsequent treatment said: “She was leaning against the side of Aerobridge and bent down, separated from the floor. A male colleague tried to catch her, to no avail.

“She didn’t respond within 15 minutes, but recovered in an ambulance and then fell into a coma. Her head was injured, most likely a fractured bone.

“She bleeded in the brain and operated last night.

“Her clavicle fractures, broken ribs, broken pelvis. She fell sideways, then hit her head back. She hasn’t breathed yet. What an absolute tragedy.

She claimed the parents of the Qantas employee who witnessed the incident defended the woman after a series of insensitive comments from the trolls.

“How dare you? My daughter is a colleague there and she was unconscious. Think about her family,” she wrote.

Safework in New South Wales is investigating the situation around the incident, and Qantas says their focus is on supporting injured workers

Meanwhile, the woman’s colleagues shared support messages, including a Qantas employee, who said she was praying for her.

“So devastating,” she added.

A spokesman for Sydney Airport confirmed a fall but declined to comment on the image of the Merobridge hole.

“On Saturday, an airline employee fell from a Merobridge at the T3 domestic terminal,” they said.

“They received attention from first responders and were transferred to the hospital by ambulance for further treatment.

“Aerobridges are frequently inspected and serve as part of a scheduled system preventive maintenance program. ”

The medical staff treated the woman’s head and internal injuries to the tarmac (pictured)

Sydney Airport confirmed that NSW security efforts are under investigation.

A spokesperson continued: “Our focus is on the welfare of injured staff and assisting with safety efforts in New South Wales.”

“We also provide our staff assistance programs to workers in all areas to provide consulting and support services.”

Qantas said its focus was on supporting injured team members.

“Sydney Airport and Qantas will assist in the safety efforts of New South Wales,” a spokesperson said.

A spokesman for Safework, NSW confirmed the investigation is “in progress” and addedNo further comments are available at this time.”