Jonathan Campus, the convict on DC, Jonathan Campos, was carrying one of his reinforced property while horror – the police badge in his late NYPD.
Family and friends said that Campus, 34, lost his father, Filberto Campus Junior, when he was only 9 years old, a devastating event with him.
They said that he eventually had his father's emblem and tattooed on his right shoulder – and he was flying with the badge after he became a pilot.
Campos had the badge with him when the American eagle passenger plane, which was preparing with the Black Hawk helicopter in the army in the capital, was crashed on January 29, killing 66 others, and his former fiancée Nicole Swissa said outside his aftermath in Brooklyn on Monday.
“Jonathan's father was a New York police officer,” Sweisa, 34, told The Post. His emblem number was 4935. [Jonathan] I would like to fly with her.
“His mother gave him to him, and he stayed on him, and he flew with him on a day-she shattered with her. Fortunately, his mother returned on Friday,” referring to the recovery efforts that resulted in the badge in the wreck.
“We thought that we would not return it. With the grace of God, we prepared her. His mother has returned. She is now on her. She is our evil.”
Swissa added that Campus will now be buried next to his father – and with his journey wings, incredibly influencing his love for flying.
“I like it now as I was when I was a child,” said the sad woman, who was a high school granny in Campus.
“I remember sitting with him abroad in a free period, and I asked him,” What do you want to do with the rest of your life? He said, “I want to be a pilot. … I don't know what kind of pilot, but I will be a pilot, perhaps a fighter pilot, and perhaps airline pilot. “
“We grew up, and certainly, he is a pilot. I am a lawyer. I remember him to get this job with PSA [Airlines] And flying to American airlines.
“And we went out for dinner, and I told him, as you know,” Whatever the issues, regardless of everything I should say, I cannot tell you how proud I am. You are a pilot. I did so. She said, “I did everything you said you will do.”
Swissa said: “I want people to remember that this is a man who lives every day as if he had no days.”
“I don't know that he has any remorse. I don't think he is doing. He was full of life-a person who is larger than life.
“Yes, he was 34 years old. This is a crazy young man to die. But he did a lifetime of living.”
Previous sin with other mourners in Andrew Torgossa and Sons Funeral Home to remember Campos, whose pilot hat sat on his closed coffin with piles of American roses and flag.
Many pilots attended and airline attended waking up in the military uniform.
Campus was born in Bronx and grew up in Brooklyn, where the family said, “He loved fast vehicles and always wanted to become a pilot,” according to his curse.
His family wrote: “Jonathan's passion for flying and flying in the service of others was presented every day, in every offer to the family and friends, and every friendly meeting with his students, and every advertisement on the air to his cabin and crew.”
“Jonathan lived and loved his work,” they added.
About 100 people were in the aftermath, they crying as they approached the coffin and kneeled in front of a picture of Cambus in his experimental uniform.
Sean Goldberg, 33, told the Post newspaper that he grew up with Campus in the Bensonhour neighborhood in Brooklyn, describing the late pilot as a “respectable” man who is always standing by his friends and family.
Goldberg said: “He is a noble man … a man.” “He cared about his family, took care of his friends.
“The world is sad.”
Goldberg said he was among many who seized them on TV to learn the deadly accident, only to learn the tragic news later that Campos was on that trip.
“I received the call, which is the possibilities. Opportunities. The world has lost a good man.”
Several flower wreaths surrounding the coffin were sent by PSA Airlines, a US Airways company where CAMPOS worked at the time of the accident, along with the Delta Air Lines and Jetblue Airlines lines.
One of the wreaths of the signed flowers wrote, “Captain Jonathan Campus will remain in our hearts forever.”
The mourners spoke quietly with each other, as they recalled the life of the New York citizen, who overcame adversity to achieve his dreams walking to the sky.
Campos first took a turn when his father died, leaving him to grew up by his mother and aunt.
He attended the primary school in PS 90, middle school in 303, and graduated from John Dewey Secondary School in 2008.
Then he moves to the Dietona Beach, Florida, to attend the Jenin Jeniniyya University and follow his ambition to become a pilot.
Campos graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Aviation Science in 2015, and later served the SA trainer at Epic Flight Academy.
Three years later, Campos became a captain in Psa Airlines, which he granted and the rest of the flight crew was awarded after the death of “Top discrimination” on Sunday to honor their service.
Campos, the first officer and his colleague, pilot Samuel Lily, and the attendance at Danasia Elder and Ian Epstein among 67 people who lost their lives when the plane collided with the military helicopter near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.
The airport water cannon was held on Friday night to honor Campos.
The funeral of the pilot will take place on Tuesday at 9:45 am at the Brooklyn Shine Church in Saint Bernadet. Campos will be buried in the Saint John Cemetery, in the Middle Village, the same cemetery in which his father was buried.
Gofundment has collected to help Campos mother pay more than $ 47,000 funeral expenses from Monday noon.
