Daughter reveals the desperate fight for the life of her Qantas worker Mama after falling 5m from Sydney Airport Aerobridge Walkway

The daughter of one Qantas employee who dropped 5 meters from an aerobridge at Sydney Airport says it is a miracle that her mother survived, fighting for life in the hospital.

Supervisor of the customer experience Olivia Hristovska was critical injury when the wall from a walkway to a plane apparently tore while she leaned against it on 3 May.

She plummeted to the asphalt below, suffered with life -threatening head and internal injuries and was placed in an induced coma by doctors.

Her daughter Monique Hristovska, 27, told Daily Mail Australia that she has not left her mother’s side since the accident and has unveiled the devastating consequences.

“We think it is important that the complete human impact of this incident is understood – not only the event itself, but the long -term effects on her body, mind and our family,” she said.

Monique celebrated Mother’s Day last weekend through her mother’s bed in the hospital while Olivia was unconscious next to her.

“This year I keep my own mother in the neighborhood – not only in heart, but in gratitude,” she later posted on Instagram.

‘After everything she is here, and that alone is a miracle that I don’t take lightly. We see you to every mother, caretaker and divine woman who holds everything. ‘

Monique also shared a throwback video from her mother who turned out a gift from lingerie from her daughter’s company, Monsera Intimates, on an earlier Mother’s Day.

“You are the queen of attention to detail, I got it from you,” Monique told her in the video as her mother, who wore her Qantas uniform, radiated with pride.

‘This day is for you – the woman behind it. The goddess. The life conductor. The space handler, “she posted.

‘Love hard. Speak it freely. Before the women in your life while they are here – and wear their legacy if they are not.

“I love your mom.”

Friends wished the ‘strong’ and ‘beautiful’ Mrs. Hristovska a quick recovery.

“I love this. Your mother is in my mind and I hope for a quick and complete recovery for her, “someone wrote.

“Olivia, you’re a strong woman praying and thinking of you as you go through your recovery,” said another.

Mrs. Hristovska is supposed to have fallen through an opening where the shutter wall of the Aerobridge came loose from his spurs.

A family friend posted on social media that a male colleague had desperately tried to stop her fall.

“She leaned on the side of the Aerobridge, and the nicky, separated herself from the floor,” she placed.

“A male colleague did not try to catch her. She no longer responded for 15 minutes, but was revived in the ambulance and then placed in an induced coma.

“She has head injury and probably broken bones.”

Mrs. Hristovska was brought to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney’s west in critical condition and placed in an induced coma.

“She is bleeding on the brain and a broken collarbone, broken ribs and probably a broken pelvis,” the friend added in a later update.

“She fell aside, then backwards and hit her head. She doesn’t breathe alone yet. What an absolute tragedy. ‘

Mrs. Hristovska has worked for the airline for 14 years, according to her LinkedIn profile.

A colleague Qantas employee placed on social media that staff who worked at the airport at the time of the tragedy was ‘traumatized’.

Images of the opening in the Aerobridge Mrs. Hristovska is supposed to have fallen through, have asked questions about how the safety risk unnoticed.

Sydney Airport told Daily Mail Australia that his aerobridges were often inspected and maintained under a ‘planned systematically preventive maintenance program’.

Safework NSW has confirmed research into circumstances around the tragic incident being ‘constant’.

Sydney Airport and Qantas told Daily Mail Australia that they help the health and security controller in the workplace during the study.

The airline said his focus was on supporting Mrs. Hristovska.