Victims of missing flight MH370 are remembered. The brother and sister-in-law of Kaylene Mann, of Brisbane, were on board the flight, which vanished in March Getty Images 
 
 An Australian woman whose brother and sister-in-law died when Malaysian Airlines Flight MH370 vanished four months ago has lost two more close relatives aboard the airliner shot down in Ukraine. 
 
 Kaylene Mann, from Brisbane, was too distraught to speak publicly yesterday. She was the sister of Rod Burrows, who died with his wife, Mary, on MH370, which disappeared over the southern Indian Ocean on March 8. No trace of the aircraft has been found. Both the lost aircraft were identical long-range Boeing 777 ER twinjets 
 
 Mrs Mann’s stepdaughter, Marie Rizk, and her stepdaughter’s husband, Albert Rizk, from Melbourne, were returning from a European holiday aboard Flight MH17. “It’s just brought everyone, everything back,” Mrs Mann’s brother, Greg Burrows, said. “It’s just ripped our guts again.” 

 Ukrainian coal miners search the site of a crashed Malaysia Airlines passenger plane near the village of Rozsypne, Ukraine, eastern Ukraine Friday, July 18, 2014. Rescue workers, policemen and even off-duty... (Associated Press) 
 
 Ukrainian coal miners search the site of a crashed Malaysia Airlines passenger plane near the village of Rozsypne, Ukraine, eastern Ukraine Friday, July 18, 2014. Rescue workers, policemen and even off-duty... (Associated Press) 
 
 SYDNEY (AP) — In an almost incomprehensible twist of fate, an Australian woman who lost her brother in the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 learned on Friday that her stepdaughter was on the plane shot down over Ukraine. 
 
 Kaylene Mann's brother Rod Burrows and sister-in-law Mary Burrows were on board Flight 370 when it vanished in March. On Friday, Mann found out that her stepdaughter, Maree Rizk, was killed along with 297 others on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, which U.S. intelligence authorities believe was shot down by a surface-to-air missile. 
 
 "It's just brought everyone, everything back," said Greg Burrows, Mann's brother. "It's just ... ripped our guts again." 
 
 Burrows said his family was struggling to understand how they could be struck by such horrible luck on two separate occasions with the same airline. 
 
 "She just lost a brother and now a stepdaughter, so..." he said of his sister, his voice trailing off. 
 
 Rizk and her husband Albert, of Melbourne, were returning home from a four-week holiday in Europe, said Phil Lithgow, president of the Sunbury Football Club, with which the family was heavily involved. Albert, a real estate agent, was a member of the club's committee, Maree was a volunteer in the canteen and their son, James, plays on the club's team. 
 
 "They were very lovely people," Lithgow said. "You wouldn't hear a bad word about them — very generous with their time in the community, very community-minded, and just really very entertaining people to be with." 
 
 The club members planned to wear black armbands and observe a minute of silence to honor the Rizks at their game on Saturday, Lithgow said. 
 
 Despite the twin tragedies, Burrows said he holds nothing against Malaysia Airlines. 
 
 "Nobody could predict they were going to get shot down," he said. "That was out of their hands."
– An Australian woman is mourning the loss of loved ones on a Malaysia Airlines flight for the second time this year. Kaylene Mann lost a brother and sister-in-law in the disappearance of Flight 370 in March. Now she's learned that her stepdaughter was aboard the plane that got shot down over Ukraine yesterday, reports the Times of New Zealand and Australia. Stepdaughter Maree Rizk and her husband, Albert, were returning home to Melbourne after a month-long holiday in Europe. "It's just brought everyone, everything back," Mann's brother tells AP. "It's just ... ripped our guts again."