A Scottish Wingsoot Flyer has died while jumping into Swiss Alps.

24 -year -old British champion Liam Bayran was seriously injured on the Gitschen Mountains on Saturday after flying from 7,874ft (2,400 meters).

Sri Bayran, Stonhain, from Aberdeenshire, depicted in 2024 BBC documentary A boy who can fly,

He was described as a very experienced wingsoot flyer – which is a type of skidiving that involves wearing a special suit with bounds to allow mid -air lift – and completed over 4,000 jumps during his 10 career.

The Wingsut Flire told the documentary: “I think I was about 13 years old when I told my father that I wanted to learn to fly like a bird.”

He explained: “Even in school, I get out of the window in the flying seagle and always feel the feeling of jealousy that they have the freedom to just take off that freedom and fly.

“I wonder why I like it very much?

“But I know myself well that an office job scares me much more than fear of dying from a base jump or wingsoot flight.”

My Biren said how safely he tried to make the game, he thought how much it worries his family.

He told the documentary manufacturers that the preparation was important for safe.

“I have spent the last decade training to increase skills and reduce any risk.

“For me I am a careless adrenaline addicts as far as you can possibly get. Preparation is always in the heart of all my challenges. The more I prepared, the more control is there.”

Mr. Biren took the extreme sports from an early age. At the age of 12, he climbed a Shikhar Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, African, which was 5,895 meters (19,341 ft) high.

That adventure led the dog-sale through Arctic, Scuba Diving and many large peaks.

At the age of 16, he took his first sky dive and at the age of 18 he was pulling on a vings, which he “described as a second skin, allowing me to proceed through air in a controlled manner”.

Mr. Bayran’s parents, Mike and Gillian confirmed the BBC Scotland News that their son had died.

A family statement states: “We want to remember Liam, not for the way to leave this world, but how he lived in it.

“Liam was fearless, not necessarily not afraid, but because he refused to hold the fear back. He followed life.

“Skydiving and base jumping had more than just one adventure for Liam – it was freedom. It was the place where he felt the most alive.”

The statement said: “Liam was more than just a courageous. He was a son, brother, grandson, cousin and friend. He was a source of laughter and strength.

“He inspired all of us and improved life with his adventurous spirit and kind heart. We will remember Liam’s wild energy and infectious laughter.

“Although he has now swept beyond our reach, he will always be with us.”

The BBC documentary featured Mr. Bern’s father, Mike, a builder and former commandos in the British Army.

In the emotional scene, he takes his son on a training jump and says “I have already buried him 10 times in my head”.

But Mr. Burn SNR said that he knew that Khushi Wingsut Jumping had given Liam to Liam.

“He was a wonderful child – whatever I suggested that he would be for him. I was inspired by him on a large scale. I wish I could be more like him.”

The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) confirmed that it was supporting the family of a British person, who died in Switzerland.