An American Mormon missionary was injured in the Brussels airport terrorist attack after having previously survived the Boston bombing and the Paris attacks.
Mason Wells, 19, suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon, injuries from shrapnel and second - and third - degree burns on his face and hands after the bombing.
Two missionaries who were with Mason during yesterday's bomb massacre also suffered injuries, but survived.
"This is his third terrorist attack," Chad Wells, Mason's father, told ABC News.
"This is the third time that sadly in our society that we have a connection to a bomb blast.
"We live in a dangerous world and not everyone is kind and loving."
Mason is currently in a Belgian hospital and is expected to make a full recovery, he told his parents. He was at 'ground zero' of the blast zone when the bombs went off.
Chad said a Mormon official relayed to the Wells family that Mason, 'despite being on the ground and bleeding actually had a sense of humor and remained calm through the situation'.
'Mason has always assured us that he is safe and careful.
'I told him first and foremost always be aware of your surroundings, please be very careful when you're traveling be very observant to people around you,' Kymberly said.
The teen was also in Paris last year during the attacks.
'He shared with us that he was extremely close to the blast where he was burned by it,' Chad said.
'It's a blessing from God he's alive.'
Joseph Empey, who was with Mason, was also injured in the attack.
The 20-year-old was treated for second-degree burns to his hands, face and head.
He also had surgery Tuesday for shrapnel injuries to his legs, but his family said in a statement that the he is recovering and is grateful and in good spirits.
Joseph and Mason were at the airport with 66-year-old Richard Norby when they were wounded by an explosion.
Credit: Daily Mail & The Sun
