Kick Streamer Binx Faces Backlash After Posing With Amazon Cargo Plane Wreckage Hours After Five People Died

A Kick streamer posed for photographs beside the smouldering wreckage of a fatal Amazon-branded cargo plane crash, hours after five people lost their lives at Miami International Airport.

The streamer, known online as Binx, livestreamed herself approaching the crash site of 21 Air Flight 7598 on 6 September 2026. Stream footage shows her crossing onto what appears to be restricted property to get closer to the aircraft.

Footage of the encounter, first shared on the r/LivestreamFail subreddit and reported by Dexerto, shows her urging a companion to 'hurry, take a picture' beside the jet's scorched nose.

The clip has since drawn condemnation from viewers who called the act disrespectful, with some suggesting it could carry criminal consequences under federal aviation law.

A Runway Overrun Turns Deadly

The Boeing 767-300 freighter, operating for Amazon Prime Air, was arriving from San Juan, Puerto Rico, when it overran Runway 30 at around 13:58 local time on Sunday, Miami-Dade Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz said.

The aircraft, operated by cargo carrier 21 Air, struck several vehicles before careering to a stop in a field beyond the airport boundary, bursting into flames and sending black smoke into the sky, according to NBC News.

Five people were killed and five more injured, three critically, Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Chief Raied Jadallah confirmed. More than 60 fire units and roughly 200 personnel responded, with crews freeing a victim trapped beneath a vehicle while extinguishing the blaze, TIME reported.

Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava said first responders reached the scene within 'seconds' of the crash, though she cautioned it was too early to determine a cause.

Amazon spokesperson Kelly Nantel said the company was 'heartbroken to learn that five people lost their lives', adding that its 'absolute priority is the safety, well-being, and care of everyone involved'.

21 Air chief executive Keith Winters said the crash left the company 'devastated'. The National Transportation Safety Board and Federal Aviation Administration have opened investigations.

The Air Traffic Control System Command Centre issued a ground stop at Miami International shortly after the crash, according to CBS News Miami, with flights delayed by roughly six-and-a-half hours before two runways reopened later that evening.

The aircraft was 32 years old, having originally flown passengers for several carriers before its conversion to a freighter in 2015, flight-tracking service Flightradar24 confirmed. Investigators have not yet said what caused the jet to leave the runway.

Binx Livestreams Herself at the Wreckage

The streamer, identified as Bianca 'BinxBasilisk', is a partner on Kick and Twitch with more than 6,000 Kick followers and 8,000 Twitch followers, according to Sportskeeda.

Streaming from Miami hours after the crash, Binx discovered the wreckage while exploring railway tracks near the airport perimeter, before crossing a barrier to approach the aircraft directly, Need To Know reported.

Video shows her posing with a peace sign near the plane's blackened nose, repeatedly telling a friend to capture the moment quickly.

The footage prompted a wave of criticism across Reddit and X. 'WTF. People died here. Have some respect,' one Reddit user wrote, according to Dexerto.

Another commenter joked about the risk of 'committing a felony' on camera, while a third dismissed the stunt as the work of the 'most ethical Kick streamer', Sportskeeda reported.

Platforms Silent as Questions Over Criminal Liability Mount

Neither the NTSB nor the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office has commented on Binx's presence at the site, and it remains unclear whether she or anyone in her group will face charges.

Online commentators noted that unauthorised access to restricted airport areas can carry a custodial sentence of up to ten years under 18 U.S. Code § 1036, which prohibits unauthorised entry onto airport property. Prosecutors have not indicated whether that statute applies here.

Miami International Airport has form when it comes to prosecuting trespass.

In an unrelated 2013 incident, a woman who scaled a perimeter fence to get close to an active runway was arrested and charged, with a police detective warning that jet engine thrust could flip 'large emergency vehicles'.

Whether similar scrutiny will apply to Binx's case remains to be seen. The episode has renewed scrutiny of livestreamers who rush to breaking-news scenes for content, a pattern previously seen on Kick and other platforms.

Kick has not issued a statement on the Binx clip, and its community guidelines do not explicitly address conduct at disaster or crime scenes.

For the families of the five people killed on Flight 7598, the investigation is only beginning, even as footage of a streamer posing before the wreckage continues to spread online. Follow our live coverage for the latest updates on the NTSB investigation.