Chilling selfie and texts woman sent her family moments before Brazilian plane crashed killing everyone on board

One of the passengers who died during a horrific plane crash in Brazil sent some ominous texts to her mother before the disaster unfolded.

On Friday (August 9), a Voepass plane flying from Cascavel in Paraná to Guarulhos in Sao Paulo tragically plummeted to the ground.

The Brazilian Air Force shared in a statement that the aircraft was flying normally at 1.20pm, but stopped responding to air traffic control shortly afterwards.

The flight tragically plummeted on Friday. (Twitter/GloboNews)

Amid the tragedy, the mother of one of the plane's passengers shared text messages she received from her daughter during the flight to Brazilian network TV Globo.

In a message shared by her mother Rosemeire Xavier, 23-year-old Rosana Xavier wrote at 11.47am: "Man, two hours of flight.

"We're going to arrive in the rain. I am so scared of this flight.

"I swear, the plane is old."

A minute later she wrote: "There is a broken seat. I swear. Chaos."

Rosana's text messages were shared by her mother. (TV Globo)

She then took a selfie where she looked poker-faced and shared it with her family.

Rosana's mother went on to share that she asked her daughter to read a Bible verse to calm down, but she also was starting to get worried after the text messages.

She then recalled the moment she heard about the crash on the news saying: "I was in despair. I started running around the house screaming."

Rosana shared a selfie with her family. (TV Globo)

A day after the crash, first responders were able to recover the bodies of all 34 male passengers and all 28 female passengers.

As of Monday (August 12), only 17 victims have been identified, including the pilot Danilo Romano and co-pilot Humberto de Silva.

In an initial statement shared by the airline on Friday, they wrote: "The aircraft took off from Cascavel-PR bound for Guarulhos Airport, with 58 passengers and four crew members on board. VOEPASS has taken all measures to support those involved.

"There is still no confirmation of how the accident occurred or the current situation of the people on board. The Company is providing support via telephone at 0800 9419712, available 24 hours a day, providing information to all its passengers, family members and employees."