London: A British man has shot to fame after clicking "the selfie of a life time" with the hijacker of the EgyptAir jet during the hostage drama in Cyprus, an act he said was aimed at staying "cheerful".
<img title="An Aberdeen man posed for a photo with a hijacker (L) who used a fake suicide belt to take control of the plane. Pic/Twitter" src="http://images.mid-day.com/images/2016/mar/Aberdeen.jpg" alt="An Aberdeen man posed for a photo with a hijacker (L) who used a fake suicide belt to take control of the plane. Pic/Twitter" /> An Aberdeen man posed for a photo with a hijacker (L) who used a fake suicide belt to take control of the plane. Pic/Twitter
Benjamin Innes was one of the last captives to be released by Seif al-Din Mustafa during yesterday&rsquo;s six-hour hijacking episode. Innes (26) was rapped by security experts last night for risking passengers&rsquo; lives with his astonishing hijack photo.
Innes took his chance to take "the selfie of a lifetime" during the deadlock, which saw the jet surrounded by heavily armed troops. The health and safety auditor from Leeds said, "I&rsquo;m not sure why I did it, I just threw caution to the wind while trying to stay cheerful in the face of adversity. I figured if his bomb was real I&rsquo;d nothing lose anyway, so took a chance to get a closer look at it."

India will never bend before terror: Modi in Brussels

A British man has shot to fame after clicking "the selfie of a life time" with the hijacker of the EgyptAir jet during the hostage drama in Cyprus, an act he said was aimed at staying "cheerful"

Photo with EgyptAir hijacker goes viral

Trending Stories

Latest Photos

Latest Videos

Latest Web Stories

Mid-Day Fast

Home / News / World News / Article / Photo with EgyptAir hijacker goes viral

Photo with EgyptAir hijacker goes viral

Trending Stories

Latest Photos

Latest Videos

Latest Web Stories

Mid-Day Fast