<p>About 700,000 people lost and mishandled bags at the major US airlines in the first quarter of 2022. Every year millions of bags are lost at the airports worldwide and a very few thousand find their way back to where they belong.&nbsp;</p>

<p>But in a shocking incident that smashes the not-so-unrealistic stereotypes about airlines misplacing people's bags, a woman in the United States found her luggage after four years.</p>

<p>April Gavin, a resident of Oregon state in the US, travelled to Chicago for a business trip via United Airlines years before the Covid nightmare hit the world. She took her flight to Chicago&nbsp;in 2018. While returning, the airline lost her luggage.</p>

<p><b>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/long-queues-missing-baggage-halted-travel-plans-aviation-chaos-in-uk-us-and-europe-494030">Long queues, missing baggage, halted travel plans: Aviation chaos in US and Europe</a></b></p>

<p>After four years, the suitcase was found in the Central American country of Honduras, New York Post reported.</p>

<p>Gavin recently took to TikTok to share how her luggage was misplaced by the airline in August 2018. She claimed that after "month and months" of trying to retrieve her bags back, the airline finally told her that they had "no idea" where it was. The airline then partially compensated for the luggage loss.</p>

<p>This week, however, the surprise mascquerading as shock took place for April Gavin.</p>

<p>Gavin said in her TikTok video that she received a call informing her that the lost bag had turned up in Houston, Texas after a detour from Honduras.</p>

<p>The suitcase was slightly damaged but the items in it were safe.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/fresh-woes-for-summer-travel-luggage-piles-join-long-airport-lines-493445">Fresh woes for summer travel: Luggage piles join long airport lines</a></strong></p>

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<p>"All of a sudden, I get a phone call from Houston, Texas, saying that they found my luggage, and I was confused," April Gavin said in her tiktok video, New York Post reported.</p>

<p>"The airline thought it was a typo that it had been missing for four years. It was in Honduras. And who knows where else it went. But it came from Honduras. Went to Houston, Texas", she added.</p>

<p>She thanked United Airlines after getting her luggage back, saying, "It’s like Christmas opening up all my stuff. I cannot believe that this suitcase has been traveling around for four years, went to Honduras, finally made it back to me, and it looks like almost everything is still in it. So, thanks United."</p>

<p>An official from United Airlines said, “We are very pleased to resolve this case after all this time”, the New York Post&nbsp;report added.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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About 700,000 people lost and mishandled bags at the major US airlines in the first quarter of 2022. Every year millions of bags are lost at the airports worldwide and a very few thousand find their way back to where they belong.

About 700,000 people lost and mishandled bags at the major US airlines in the first quarter of 2022. Every year millions of bags are lost at the airports worldwide and a very few thousand find their way back to where they belong. But in a shocking incident that smashes the not-so-unrealistic stereotypes about airlines misplacing people's bags, a woman in the United States found her luggage after four years. April Gavin, a resident of Oregon state in the US, travelled to Chicago for a business trip via United Airlines years before the Covid nightmare hit the world. She took her flight to Chicago in 2018. While returning, the airline lost her luggage. ALSO READ | Long queues, missing baggage, halted travel plans: Aviation chaos in US and Europe After four years, the suitcase was found in the Central American country of Honduras, New York Post reported. Gavin recently took to TikTok to share how her luggage was misplaced by the airline in August 2018. She claimed that after "month and months" of trying to retrieve her bags back, the airline finally told her that they had "no idea" where it was. The airline then partially compensated for the luggage loss. This week, however, the surprise mascquerading as shock took place for April Gavin. Gavin said in her TikTok video that she received a call informing her that the lost bag had turned up in Houston, Texas after a detour from Honduras. The suitcase was slightly damaged but the items in it were safe. ALSO WATCH | Fresh woes for summer travel: Luggage piles join long airport lines × "All of a sudden, I get a phone call from Houston, Texas, saying that they found my luggage, and I was confused," April Gavin said in her tiktok video, New York Post reported. "The airline thought it was a typo that it had been missing for four years. It was in Honduras. And who knows where else it went. But it came from Honduras. Went to Houston, Texas", she added. She thanked United Airlines after getting her luggage back, saying, "It’s like Christmas opening up all my stuff. I cannot believe that this suitcase has been traveling around for four years, went to Honduras, finally made it back to me, and it looks like almost everything is still in it. So, thanks United." An official from United Airlines said, “We are very pleased to resolve this case after all this time”, the New York Post report added. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Lost, lost and FOUND: After four years, US woman finds her luggage back

Dramatic video shows a toddler who climbed onto an airport conveyor belt scrambling over suitcases during his wild ride down the luggage chute. Edith Vega said her 2-year-old son Lorenzo hopped onto the belt when she briefly set him down to print boarding passes at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on Monday. The security video later released by the airport shows some of what happened next. One camera recorded Lorenzo being pulled through a rubber curtain, beyond the reach of his mother and an airport worker. Video then shows him crawling over bags, trying to avoid being pulled through a screening machine. He pops out on the other side, only to tumble down into another room where startled security workers give him hugs. Authorities said his hand was broken.

Toddler takes wild ride on airport luggage belt

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Lost, lost and FOUND: After four years, US woman finds her luggage back

Toddler takes wild ride on airport luggage belt