Since a brand new A350 has literally the exact same design specifications / G limits as an airliner built in the fifties does (A 1955 F27 Fellowship will break up at 2.5 G-3.75G, same as a modern Airbus jet - anymore than 2.5 G it will start to break up), and there were quite a few airliners from the 50's and 60's era losing wings or being destroyed completely as a result of turbulence.
Are there any Airbus planes that have broke up due to turbulence or accidents that were likely due to turbulence, but covered up?
Do Airbus planes have systems to avoid Clear Air Turbulence, and avoid flying over mountains, since most turbulence related inflight breakups occurred due to mountain wave activity? (BOAC Flight 911 for instance was flying over the top of a mountain - it experienced G forces of +9 and -4, and broke apart and crashed).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wien_Consolidated_Airlines_Flight_55
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BOAC_Flight_911
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braniff_Flight_250
https://ral.ucar.edu/aap/turbulence
(scroll down the last link for photos of the DC-8 jet with half its wing and engine torn off due to turbulence while flying at 31,000 feet over the Colorado mountains)