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Date: 2023-09-25 03:27:26 | Author: Casino Real Money | Views: 686 | Tag: oppo
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You’re off to catch a flight for your long-awaited beach holiday oppo
You’ve paid for the hotel, bulk-bought the SPF and made an in-flight playlist to die for oppo
The last thing you’re thinking about, I’d wager, is the modesty of your outfit oppo
Yet, in recent years there have been a spate of cases where airline staff have deemed a passenger’s clothing - usually a woman’s - “inappropriate”, resulting in them either being kicked off their flight or forced to cover up oppo
This week TikTok star Jacy slammed Southwest Airlines for “slut shaming” her by insisting she cover up her outfit on a flight oppo
Not only is the airline accused of insisting she wear a jumper provided by flight attendants, but also of kicking another woman off the flight for standing up for Jacy during the disagreement about her outfit oppo
Jacy, who posts as @MaybeJacy, posted a video saying, “Bro I got dress coded on a flight? Are we in high school? Are you upset about my shoulders?” She included footage of her clothing, which was a coral corset-style top and khaki cargo pants or shorts oppo
“I was basically wearing a corset, I was more clothed than like half of the plane, cause it’s like 103 degrees out so everyone’s wearing shorts and tank tops,” she explained in the caption oppo
Recommended‘Shut up or get out’: Hoyle throws Scottish MPs out of Commons for independence protestMan thrown off Delta flight after striking passenger and flight attendant TikTok star ‘slut shamed’ for outfit on flightIt’s not an isolated incident oppo
In January a former Miss Universe, Olivia Culpo, said she was told to cover up by American Airlines staff, or risk being unable to board her flight to Cabo San Lucas in Mexico oppo
The model was wearing a pair of skintight black shorts with a crop top, which showed her midriff, and a long black cardigan oppo
Ms Culpo’s sister Aurora posted a video to Instagram after the incident, explaining that her sister had been called up to the airline desk at the gate so staff could “tell her that she needs to put a blouse on otherwise she can’t get on the plane” oppo
“Tell me is that not so f**ked up?” marvelled Aurora Culpo oppo
And it’s not the first time this has happened oppo
In September 2021 a US woman accused Alaska Airlines of harassment after she was removed from a flight for wearing an outfit the flight attendant deemed “inappropriate” oppo
Ray Lin Howard, a plus-size rapper and stylist from Fairbanks, Alaska who goes by the stage name Fat Trophy Wife, shared her experience in a TikTok video that has been viewed more than nine million times oppo
UK-based airlines aren’t off the hook, either oppo
In March 2019 passenger Emily O’Connor tweeted a thread saying she’d been left “shaking and upset” after flight crew on a Thomas Cook flight from Birmingham to Tenerife had threatened to kick her off the plane unless she covered up her crop top and high-waisted trousers combo oppo
O’Conor made the point that not one member of airport staff had commented on her outfit and that, when she asked, no fellow passengers said they had a problem with it oppo
And yet, when she went to board the plane, she claimed that airline staff humiliated her by threatening to remove her luggage from the aircraft unless she covered up, and by making announcements over the tannoy about the situation oppo
So, what are the rules around what we wear on a plane?Confusingly, each airline worldwide can determine its own dress code, and most are vague or non-existent oppo
Some - mainly US carriers - have a “conditions of carriage” set of terms and conditions that includes dress code requirements for passengers, but many do not oppo
For example, Alaska Airlines’ policy says: “The requirement is simply a neat and well-groomed appearance oppo
Clothing that is soiled or tattered and bare feet are never acceptable oppo
You are expected to use good judgment, but customer service agents will have the final authority to refuse travel for inappropriate attire or appearance oppo
”America Airlines’ passenger responsibilities declaration states: “To ensure a safe environment for everyone, you must… Dress appropriately; bare feet or offensive clothing aren’t allowed oppo
” There is no elaboration on what constitutes “offensive clothing”, nor who decides what that definition is oppo
Each airline worldwide can determine its own dress code, and most are vague or non-existentMeanwhile, Thomas Cook does not feature any kind of dress code on its website oppo
Essentially this means that any cabin crew member could conceivably take offence to any outfit on a whim, with little advance guidance for passengers from the airline on what to avoid oppo
Katherine Allen of Hugh James, a legal firm that deals with individual consumer claims among other cases, says it’s rare for UK airlines to have dress codes in place oppo
“BA and Virgin do reserve the right to refuse to carry you in certain circumstances, but if you look at the circumstances listed, they don’t say anything about dress code oppo
“They do have some information around denying boarding ‘if you or your baggage affect the comfort of other passengers’,” she adds, pointing out that this would be difficult to apply to clothing oppo
Most cases where airlines have objected to clothing have involved hot destinations or departure points, from which some people prefer to wear beach-ready or light garments oppo
This is understandable - if anything, more of us have been caught out doing things the opposite way round, arriving to tropical climes in suddenly-stifling jeans and jumpers oppo
In June 2019, Houston-based doctor Tisha Rowe had a stand-off with an American Airlines staff member on a journey from sultry Jamaica to just-as-warm Miami when a flight attendant told her she couldn’t fly without covering her strapless jumpsuit oppo
Without larger items of clothing on hand, Rowe was forced to cover herself up with an airline blanket in order to board oppo
“I like to be comfortable when I travel,” a shocked Rowe told the Washington Postat the time oppo
Her attire, she says, was not “significantly different than other passengers I’ve seen” on planes, as she demonstrated by posting a picture of the typical holiday look on Twitter oppo
It’s worth noting that, like Ray Lin Howard, Dr Rowe is a full-figured woman of colour oppo
Commenters on her tweet insisted that it was unlikely that a slim white woman in the same outfit would be questioned by cabin crew, while her lawyer, Geoffrey Berg, called the incident a “sexist, racist attack oppo
”“I felt like I was being discriminated against for being a fat, tattooed, mixed-race woman, which in turn left me full of emotions like anger, disappointment, helplessness, humiliation and confusion,” Howard told press after her run-in with Alaska Airlines oppo
Dr Rowe advised those challenged on their inflight dress to seek legal recourse oppo
“I think they should pursue legal action oppo
Until airlines treat all passengers fairly and put clear dress codes in writing they should be held responsible for the mental anguish they cause through their callous behaviour,” she told The Independent oppo
She says she was offered a settlement by American Airlines, but refused it oppo
The difficulty for claimants dealing with airlines who refuse them boarding, says Allen, is that any payouts from airlines are often worth less than you’d spend instructing a solicitor oppo
“I’d always advise people, don’t instruct a law firm if you’re going to end up spending more in costs than you would get in damages oppo
We’re always happy to give advice, but often people don’t want to pursue these cases oppo
”Happily, outfit shaming remains relatively rare on a global scale, and incidents are especially uncommon in the UK and Europe oppo
Travel expert Rob Staines, who worked as cabin crew for many years, says: “In my experience of working for multiple airlines, crew are not told to look out for passengers dressed ‘inappropriately’ oppo
”He told The Independent that in 17 years of working for numerous carriers, he had never seen anything like the cases outlined above oppo
Until airlines treat all passengers fairly and put clear dress codes in writing they should be held responsible for the mental anguish they cause Dr Tisha RoweCrew might be prompted to act if someone is wearing clothing that is “overtly sexual or emblazoned with offensive language or imagery”, says Staines, but will only act “if other passengers highlight an issue” oppo
Lawyer Katherine Allen agrees that it is an unlikely scenario within Europe oppo
“I think it’s unlikely here because we have the ‘denied boarding’ regulations in the UK and Europe, so if you’ve been refused boarding and re-routed onto a different flight, you might be entitled to compensation oppo
“So UK and European airlines don’t want to deny boarding because they don’t want to pay compensation oppo
It’s a European piece of legislation but it’s still in place in the UK, and it’s here to stay for a while oppo
”The US, she says, doesn’t have this legislation - hence airline staff’s willingness to confront more passengers oppo
“From a practical point of view, I’d say check the terms and conditions before you fly,” she says oppo
“If there’s anything about dress code, and you’re not sure whether what you’re wearing complies, then shove a jacket or jogging bottoms in your hand luggage so you can pop them on oppo
”Allen feels it is an outdated policy that could be seen as discriminating against women oppo
RecommendedMan thrown off Delta flight after striking passenger and flight attendant TikTok star ‘slut shamed’ for outfit on flight‘Leave all bags, come this way!’ Passengers cry during panicked flight evacuationRob Staines agrees: “Most airlines actively encourage crew to treat all passengers as individuals and to reserve judgment on personal appearance oppo
”After all, he says: “It’s often the case that the most casually-dressed passenger could be the one sitting in a premium cabin, bringing in the most revenue oppo
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France defender Raphael Varane has announced his retirement from international oppo football at the age of 29 oppo
The Manchester United centre-back won the World Cup with France in 2018 and helped his country reach the 2022 final in Qatar oppo
Varane won 93 international caps with France and said in a social media post that he lived out his childhood dream by winning the World Cup oppo
Varane said he was stepping aside as “the time has come for the new generation” of French players oppo
“We have a bunch of talented young players who are ready to take over, who deserve a chance,” he said oppo
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