A TRAGIC music teacher died with two of her three children in the Red Sea submarine horror.
Lyudmila Gordeeva, 35, from Vyborg, in Russia, was killed with her daughter Sofia, 13, and one of her twin sons, aged three.


The other twin survived along with her husband Alexander.
The pair are in hospital.
A tragic incident occurred in Hurghada where six Russian tourists, including Lyudmila’s two children, lost their lives as the bathyscaphe Sindbad sank while 45 tourists were getting on board.
The bodies of those who perished are still believed to be inside the stricken submarine.
It sank as water poured into it as it was loading passengers with its hatches open.
Lyudmila had moved to Russia from Berdychiv, Zhytomyr region, in Ukraine, around a decade ago.
She was a music teacher and accompanist at the Vyborg School of Arts, and was in the Red Sea resort on a family holiday.
The tragedy happened when the submarine sank as passengers were boarding.
Seven Russian tourists – five of them children – remain in hospital.
Lyudmila’s family is the second known to have been devastated by the Egyptian tourism horror.
The Russian authorities today confirmed that anaesthetist Dr Ravil Valiullin, 40, a father of two, was killed in the tragedy.
One of the survivors was Lyudmila’s husband, Dr. Kristina Valiullina, who was on the vessel in Hurghada with their daughters, aged ten and 15, who were on the bathyscaphe at the time of the incident.
His wife was initially reported dead due to an error on victims by the Egyptian authorities.
In fact, she survived and is now in hospital with their daughters.
Ravel was reportedly an avid Liverpool FC supporter.
Like his wife, he worked at the Urussu Central Regional Hospital in the Russian region Tatarstan.
According to Russian Channel 5, the primary explanation for the tragedy is believed to be a mistake made by the submarine’s crew, although concerns about the technical state of the bathyscaphe and the organization of tourist dives are also being investigated.
“Following the incident, the Egyptian authorities imposed a temporary ban on all excursions using submarines.”