THE SOLE survivor of a plane crash that left 152 dead has revealed the terrifying moment the jet plunged from the sky – paralysing her body. Bahia Bakari was just 12 when she boarded the plane with her mum from Yemen‘s capital Sanaa to Moroni, the capital of the Comoros islands, before it crashed off the east coast of Africa in poor weather conditions. AFPBahia Bakari in hospital after miraculously surviving a plane crash[/caption] AFPThe wreckage of Yemen Airways Flight 626 after it crashed with 153 on board[/caption] She spoke at a Paris court where the cause of the crash is being investigated and revealed how she was thrown ‘upwards’ and overcome by an electric shock that paralysed her body. Bahia, now 25 said: “I felt turbulence but I thought that was normal,” “Suddenly I felt an electric shock that paralysed my whole body and went upwards. I had no chance to react.” What she didn’t realise is within seconds, Flight 626 operated by Yemen Airways (now Yemenia), plunged into the sea with its engines running at full throttle. Read more on plane crashes 'NOT MY TIME' I survived as 98 died in plane crash - a last-minute decision saved my life DEATH PLUNGE Chinese airliner 'DELIBERATELY crashed by pilot or intruder in 350mph dive' When little Bahia regained consciousness, she found herself clinging onto a piece of aircraft wreckage, with no one around her. “I heard cries for help in the water but I was completely alone,” she said. The young girl had to wait ten long hours in the Indian Ocean before she was rescued. During this whole time, Bahia said she had not lost hope that her mum was alive. Most read in News BLAZE TRAGEDY Mums' horror as eleven newborn babies killed in fierce maternity ward blaze HEARTLESS THUGS Vile killers stripped dad naked and 'tortured' him at industrial estate SHOP TRAGEDY Man collapses and dies in Scots supermarket as emergency crews race to scene AFFAIR COP Detective exposed for selling threesomes with lover banned from police for life MASSACRE PLOT Shooter shared 3 chilling Facebook posts warning of attacks before killing 21 MADE A MEAL OF IT My daughter is starving as school lunch 'looks like it's been stepped on' But when she reached the hospital, Bahia was given the tragic news that her mum, alongside 151 other passengers including 66 French passengers and 11 crew, had died in the accident. Giving her testimony in front of a Paris court, the young woman described the pain of living with her three siblings without her mum. “I knew my siblings needed our mother but I couldn’t replace her.” Overcome with emotion, relatives who were present at the trial, had to leave the packed courtroom. The French court is currently examining flight operator Yemenia, which could face a maximum fine of 225,000 euros (£190,630) for manslaughter and unintentional injuries in a trial expected to last four weeks. Indeed, while the Airbus jet went down in the midst of poor weather conditions shortly before landing in the capital Moroni, it is believed the incident was due to human error. The French civil aviation safety authority BEA initially determined that the pilot’s mistakes had caused the crash. The court is also looking to determine whether the pilot had received sufficient training, as questions also remain as to whether the runway was properly lit. Addressing the court, Bahia criticised Yemenia for not sending any representatives to the hearing. “I would have wanted them to listen to us, to listen to me, to have felt myself respected,” she said. Read More on The Sun GUESS WHO Love Island star is unrecognisable with six pack and a beard in topless workout YOU'RE KIDDING I'm a single parent - I bought £257,000 home and saved hundreds on childcare Earlier this week, we told how a last-minute decision saved a man’s life in a plane crash that killed 98 others. Zafar Masud switched from a window to an aisle seat and miraculously survived the fireball wreck in Karachi, Pakistan APRescuers searching for survivors after the crash in 2009[/caption] AFPBahia was airlifted to a hospital in Paris with her dad[/caption] APShe later gave evidence in a manslaughter case against the airline[/caption] We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun news desk? Email us at exclusive@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4104. You can WhatsApp us on 07423 720 250. We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours Click here to get The Sun newspaper delivered for FREE for the next six weeks.