The girl asked the airline to locate a young man she did not have time to meet at the Moscow airport. The NordStar press service confirmed the request, explaining that the traveler needed assistance in connecting with a person she had hoped to encounter before boarding.
According to reports, the passenger who sought help from the air carrier was on a NordStar flight from Moscow to Kurgan on December 25. The man she was curious about was traveling with her on the same flight, and their plans had them scheduled to arrive around one o’clock in the morning. The rendezvous was planned for a quiet moment at the Sandwich cafe in Domodedovo Airport, a place where time often slows down amid the bustle of arrivals and departures. Yet both travelers hesitated, and the idea of meeting never took off as scheduled, prompting the woman to search for a travel companion who could bridge the moment they could not face each other directly.
“Let’s explore the six handshake theories in practical terms; share this with friends and coworkers, because magic can hover in the air during the New Year’s rush,” the message suggested, inviting people to watch for a reply in an official bot dedicated to requests as soon as the pre-holiday mood settles.
In a broader context, the trend of using university networks to organize personal encounters has appeared in various forms across the world. For instance, a number of Chinese universities have implemented a tradition where students are granted a week-long break to pursue connections they may want to nurture beyond the classroom. This cultural nod toward opportunity reflects a common wish to turn chance meetings into meaningful, remembered moments, especially when the calendar turns to celebration and new beginnings.