21 December 1971 - the death of Pasha - another sophia?

There is something fishy about the death of Pasha Hristova. Her name (with the diminutive "pasha", as her full name is Parashkeva) could mean in slavic "Christ's passover".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasha_Hristova

Parashkeva Hristova Stefanova (Bulgarian: Парашкева Христова Стефанова), known artistically as Pasha Hristova (Bulgarian: Паша Христова) (July 16, 1946 - December 21, 1971) was a Bulgarian singer, best known for performing one of Bulgaria's most popular songs "Една българска роза" ("A Bulgarian Rose").

In 1971 ( December 21, 1971) (NOTE - HER DEATH CERTIFICATE, ACCORDING TO THE WORDS OF HER SON, WAS ISSUED ON THE 21ST of FEBRUARY of 1972; 21.02.1972, 2 months after the crash) , she was due for a flight to Algeria where she would have toured with the Sofia Orchestra and other colleagues, including well-known stage singers Mariya Neykova, Boris Gudjunov and folk music singer Yanka Rupkina As the plane was taking off, it rapidly lost altitude, hit the ground headfirst, broke in half and its front exploded and went up in flames. Pasha and Nikolay Arabadzhiev were in the front seats and died almost immediately (all in all 30 people were killed, including the entire crew). When Pasha died, she was carrying her second child, from Arabadzhiev. After being identified, Pasha was buried at Central Sofia Cemetery, in the catholic parcel. (NOTE - PARCEL NUMBER 23 as far as I know she wasn't a catholic)

Little if any documentation of the details behind the cause of the crash has been released. The investigation into the matter was quickly placed under wraps. What is certain is that the plane in question had just come out of an extensive overhaul that took months to finish. An irresponsible technical error was made during the overhaul: the cables for the ailerons were incorrectly connected (left cable to right aileron and vice versa) (NOTE - im not familiar with the procedures of technical maintance of planes, but it would seem to me this is a elaborate process and it couldn't be an overlooking on the base crew). Thus, when the pilots tried to straighten the plane, they ended up tilting it further, resulting in a crash at an extremely low altitude during take-off. According to an official report (made public only in 2001, and thanks to the efforts of a journalist from the Bulgarian newspaper "24 hours"), lack of expertise was said to be the culprit - the procedure was carried out by technicians lacking practical experience and using two separate design plans.




As a singer she was tremendously versatile, with a simultaneously deep-felt and earthshaking voice, unsurpassed in the bulgarian scene to this day. She could sing everything - jazz, folk, pop, bossa nova.