The family says that the wrong residues of the Airlines “add to the shock.”

A woman whose brother died in India, then received the wrong body that she “added a shock” to her family.

Funjal Greenlaw-Make, 39, and his 45-year-old wife, was among 242 people on the trip that was crashed on June 12, shortly after taking off to London Gatwick from Ahmed Abad.

I told his sister, Arwin Greenlau BBC News Her family was seeking dignity and closure, as well as accountability for those who offended her brother’s remains.

The Foreign Ministry said it continues to support the affected families with the disruption of India with “dedicated cases specialists”, adding that “the official definition of bodies is an issue of Indian authorities.”

Mrs. Greenlao, from Cambridge, told BBC that she wanted to “dignity” for her brother and “close the family”.

“If this is not possible – because the worst scenario is that it was burned as another person – we will need to know this in order to move forward.”

“Someone spoiled the lost – who added the shock.”

She said that there was a “lack of forensic protocols” at the scene, and the site was “unlike 48 hours.”

“It cannot happen again,” she said.

“I think the entire family was and is still completely not fully believed because they are things that occur to the news and for other people. It was horrific and confused.”

There were 230 passengers and 12 crews on the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner team, including 169 Indian citizens, 53 British, seven Portuguese citizens and one Canadian.

Many people living in a residential neighborhood were killed near the Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport in Ahmed Abad, where the planes fell, as the number of confirmed losses took to at least 270. This included a number of medical students residing in the region.

Initial A 15 -page report Last month, the fuel to the engines of the plane is cut off just seconds of takeoff.

Conditions about how or why this happened is still unclear. The report said in Voice records in the dignity of the recovered leadershipA pilot can be heard asking, “Why did you cut?” The other pilot answered, “He did not do it.”

The final report in the accident is expected in 12 months.

In the days after the deadly accident, Mrs. Greenlau said that their mother was heading to India as part of the official identity process.

“With her own words, it was a chaotic scene.” “I went directly to the hospital to give a sample of blood, we were told that it was up to 72 hours to get a positive identity – and that was true.

“She returned from India with what she thought was the remains of her son. It was equivalent to his loss twice.

“My mother saw the situation there, it distorts the smells, saw tourist attractions, and I saw the crash site. I think she made her more realistic to be able to see this.”

Mrs. Greenlao explained when the coffin was returned, it was tested and found that it was “the remains of two different people.”

As a result, the London Criminal Investigative Judge decided to conduct more tests and the family was able to obtain some DNA from the Fionjal headphones that proved that the remains were not for him.

“I would like to say that we ascend and go down with feelings,” said Ms. Greenlao when asked about the family’s feeling.

“We are not naive, we understand that it must be a terrible situation and my heart comes out to those who clarified this – but we know that the remains of the Finn were found.

“At that point, you expect the remains to return home. If they are not matching, we can get our heads about it.”

Mr. Greenlaw-Meeks established Wellness in Ramsgate, in Kent, in 2018 with his wife joining as an administrative director after five years.

They were to host workshops at the ramsgate PRIDE event in June.

Moments before the flight of the flight of India, the husband posted a video on social media last night in the country, as Mr. Greenlaw-Meeks was reflected on a “magic experience”.

“They were amazing,” said Ms. Greenlau.

“Two parts of the only spirit. They lived together, got married and died together. They were two halves of one.”

The BBC Foreign Ministry told that it continues to contact the Googa government and the Indian government on behalf of the investigating judge in West London’s internal to support the coronary process.

“We understand that this is a very sad time for families, and that our thoughts remain with them,” said a foreign ministry spokesman.

“The Ministry of Foreign Affairs continues to support families and loved ones in line with our consular jurisdiction.

“We have allocated specialists for each family who wants to get one.”

The Indian Foreign Ministry previously said: “In the wake of the tragic accident, the relevant authorities have identified the victims in accordance with the protocols and technical requirements in force.

“All human remains were dealt with with the utmost professionalism and given the dignity of the deceased.

“We continue to work with the British authorities to address any concerns related to this issue.”