Husband’s Final Text to Wife Never Delivered Before D.C. Plane Crash [WATCH]

Heartbreaking details are emerging from the devastating midair collision near Reagan Washington National Airport, where an American Airlines flight and an Army Black Hawk helicopter tragically went down.

As reported by TMZ, one grieving husband revealed that his final text message to his wife never went through, cutting off their last conversation before the disaster.

A heartbreaking tragedy unfolded in the skies above Washington, D.C., when an American Airlines flight collided with an Army Black Hawk helicopter, sending both aircraft plummeting into the Potomac River.

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Now, grieving families are left searching for answers, including one husband who revealed that his final message to his wife never went through—cutting off their last conversation forever.

Hamaad Raza, a devastated husband, shared his painful story with WUSA, explaining how his wife had texted him just minutes before the disaster. She told him she would be landing in about 20 minutes, an ordinary message that should have been followed by a joyful reunion.

But when Raza tried to respond, his message failed to send. That was the moment he knew something was terribly wrong.

Instead of greeting his wife at the airport, Raza now finds himself by the riverbank, praying that emergency crews will recover her body from the freezing waters of the Potomac.

His devastation is just one piece of the broader heartbreak felt by dozens of families who lost loved ones in the catastrophe.

The American Airlines flight, carrying 64 passengers and crew, had departed from Wichita, Kansas, bound for Washington, D.C. Meanwhile, the Army Black Hawk helicopter was conducting a routine training flight with three soldiers onboard.

Witness on the phone with CNN: “It was banked all the way to the right”, describing aircraft leaving “stream of sparks” pic.twitter.com/vFkXs6q0jL

— Intel Point Alert (@IntelPointAlert) January 30, 2025

The two aircraft tragically collided in midair, sending both crashing into the frigid river below.

Search and rescue teams immediately launched a large-scale operation, scouring the Potomac for survivors and collecting pieces of the shattered aircraft. However, as the hours passed, hope dwindled.

Authorities have since confirmed that 28 bodies have been recovered—27 from the plane and one from the helicopter. With no signs of survivors, officials have grimly stated that they do not expect to find anyone alive.

The crash has sent shockwaves across the nation, with many now demanding answers as to how such a tragedy could have occurred.

Was there a failure in air traffic control?

Did one of the pilots make a critical miscalculation?

Was there an equipment malfunction?

These are just some of the pressing questions that officials will need to answer in the coming weeks.

Man waiting at airport tells local news wife was onboard aircraft and texted him shortly before crash

“I’m just praying that someone is pulling her out of the river right now.” pic.twitter.com/2VBvwuVvjE

— Intel Point Alert (@IntelPointAlert) January 30, 2025

For now, grieving families are left clinging to memories of their loved ones, grappling with an unthinkable loss. Many had no chance to say goodbye—just like Raza, whose final text to his wife will remain forever unsent.

As the recovery efforts continue, authorities will be tasked with not only piecing together the wreckage but also ensuring that a disaster like this never happens again. In the meantime, Americans mourn the lives lost in yet another tragic failure of modern aviation.