logo
Chaos as female Southwest Airlines passenger strips naked and commits disgusting act

Chaos as female Southwest Airlines passenger strips naked and commits disgusting act

Daily Mail​27-04-2025

Passengers on a Southwest Airlines flight from Philly to Chicago got more than peanuts when one unhinged woman allegedly stripped down to her birthday suit and defecated on her seat.
Southwest Airlines confirmed the bizarre drama on Flight 418, admitting law enforcement and medical gurus were called in for 'a situation involving a customer.'
But the insider's stomach-churning account claimed the passenger's act forced the plane to be taken out of service for a deep clean.
'Our Teams are reaching out to those onboard to apologize for the situation and any delays to their travel plans,' the airline said in a statement.
'Nothing is more important to Southwest than the safety of our customers and employees, and we appreciate the professionalism of our flight crew.'
This incident comes amid a recent series of bizarre in-flight disruptions.
During a flight from Houston's William P. Hobby Airport to Phoenix on Monday, a woman stripped naked in front of stunned passengers on a Southwest flight.
Footage taken by Beast Games contestant Macy Estevez, and first shared by ABC13, showed the woman, who has not been named, bare her breasts as she gyrated before the cabin of the Boeing 737.
Estevez reportedly said she continued parading on board for nearly half an hour before authorities stepped in and detained her.
The Houston Police Department took the woman away for medical evaluations, however the department did not say if it would be bringing charges.
In a statement, Southwest Airlines confirmed the incident as it apologized to passengers for the bizarre disruption.
'Local law enforcement met Flight 733 from Houston to Phoenix Monday afternoon after it returned to the gate because of a customer situation onboard,' the statement read.
'We've reached out to customers to apologize for the delay and appreciate their patience as our teams worked to get them to their destinations as quickly as possible.'
It is unclear what exactly prompted the woman's outburst on the plane on Monday, although reports indicate she demanded to be let off the aircraft during her stunt and exclaimed that she was bipolar.
Passengers also said the woman tried to enter the cockpit during the incident before she was detained by authorities, reports KHOU11.
A passenger on the aircraft described the incident to the outlet, saying: 'She turned around facing us and stripped all of her clothes off.'
The unruly woman then started shouting and walking up and down the aisle in full view of shocked bystanders.
Separate footage shared with 12News showed the woman screaming 'wait, wait, wait' as she ran up and down the aisle.
'And she then proceeded to make her way back towards the front of the plane and started banging on the cockpit doors, asking to be let in and she was screaming,' the passenger recalled. 'When it first happened, it was really scary.'
Experts told KHOU11 that if passengers ever find themselves in a similar position, they should remain calm, move away from the unruly person and only intervene if absolutely necessary or instructed by staff.
But the witness said she was surprised by the lack of action from staff or authorities as the woman continued her outburst for almost half an hour.
'Very weird that nobody kind of intervened,' she said. 'Everyone kind of recognized the situation and just let her run on and on.'
A gate attendant reportedly wrapped the woman in a blanket when she was brought off the plane.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Retired neurologist behind new musical project on healing
Retired neurologist behind new musical project on healing

BBC News

time2 days ago

  • BBC News

Retired neurologist behind new musical project on healing

A neurologist who spent 25 years reading thousands of studies has distilled his life's work into a new musical project. Now based in Weston-super-Mare, Dr Andrew Curran, 67, has combined his two "great loves" - neurobiology and music - to create a "part concert, part brain masterclass, part emotional awakening". Following the style of his bestseller, The Little Book of Big Stuff About the Brain, the new show focuses on how we can heal from the experiences that shape us. "I found the application of neurobiology so incredibly helpful in my own personal growth and unlearning of emotional damage - I absolutely have a desire to bring that to a much broader audience," he said. Dr Curran, who retired from his clinical work as a paediatric neurologist five years ago, told the BBC that working through more than 5,500 scientific papers over the decades he set out to work out both why he was "really not happy at all", and how he could help others to overcome the emotions that ruled their lives. "If you understand the neurobiology it takes all the magic and mystery out of psycho-emotional learning and unlearning," he said. "Because it actually just comes down to nerve cells and their connections." Growing up in a highly musical family, Dr Curran has spent decades playing and writing music alongside his medical career, as well training thousands of teachers to understand how neurobiology applies to their pupils. Working with South West folk musicians and supported by local organisations such as Front Room in Weston-super-Mare, he and his band The Promise are now putting the finishing touches on a show they hope to tour around the UK. "I've combined songs, some of which [...] are designed to carry you somewhere where you just experience aliveness, with the neurobiology I've discovered," he said. "The feedback we've got from audiences so far is that it's an incredibly powerful way of helping each and every person."

Ryanair introduces new £500 minimum charge for some passengers
Ryanair introduces new £500 minimum charge for some passengers

Wales Online

time4 days ago

  • Wales Online

Ryanair introduces new £500 minimum charge for some passengers

Ryanair introduces new £500 minimum charge for some passengers It comes as the airline takes action in a bid to make one passenger pay more than £12,000 A Ryanair Boeing 737-8AS takes off from Toulouse Blagnac Airport in Toulouse Disruptive Ryanair passengers removed from planes will be fined £500, the airline has announced. The carrier said this will be the 'minimum' punishment, and it will continue to pursue passengers for civil damages. Ryanair expressed hope the new policy will 'act as a deterrent to eliminate this unacceptable behaviour'. A spokesperson for the airline said: 'It is unacceptable that passengers are made to suffer unnecessary disruption because of one unruly passenger's behaviour. ‌ 'To help ensure that our passengers and crew travel in a comfortable and stress-free environment, without unnecessary disruption caused by a tiny number of unruly passengers, we have introduced a £500 fine, which will be issued to any passengers offloaded from aircraft as a result of their misconduct. ‌ 'While these are isolated events which happen across all airlines, disruptive behaviour in such a confined shared space is unacceptable.' Ryanair has repeatedly called for a limit of two alcoholic drinks per passenger to be introduced at airport bars in response to an increase in disorder on flights. It claims this would result in 'a safer travel experience for passengers and crews'. Article continues below Passengers causing disruption during flights can cause aircraft to be diverted, which often costs the airline thousands of pounds. Ryanair announced in January it had started taking legal action to recover losses from disruptive passengers, as part of what it described as a 'major misconduct clampdown'. It said it filed civil legal proceedings against a passenger in Ireland to seek 15,000 euros (£12,600) in damages related to a flight from Dublin to Lanzarote which diverted to Porto in April last year. Ryanair contends the passenger's behaviour caused the diversion. Article continues below It said the 15,000 euros consists of costs such as overnight accommodation for the more than 160 passengers and six crew members (7,000 euros or £5,900), Porto airport landing and handling fees (2,500 euros or £2,100) and Portuguese legal fees (2,500 euros or £2,100).

South West organised crime unit's performance 'inconsistent'
South West organised crime unit's performance 'inconsistent'

BBC News

time4 days ago

  • BBC News

South West organised crime unit's performance 'inconsistent'

Five police forces must make improvements to how they work together to tackle serious and organised crime, an inspectorate has South West Regional Organised Crime Unit (SWROCU) works closely with the local police forces to share information and coordinate complex investigations. His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) found issues with recruitment meant the unit had hired staff with "little experience".It also cited inconsistences among the performance of regional police, poorly-connected IT across forces, and a failure to conduct formal threat assessments. Created in 2010, the SWROCU covers the five force areas of Avon and Somerset Police, Gloucestershire Constabulary, Devon and Cornwall Police, Dorset Police, and Wiltshire unit was graded as 'adequate' overall, but it was determined four of the individual forces 'require improvement', while Gloucestershire Constabulary was deemed 'inadequate'. Assistant chief constable Rich Ocone said he was "disappointed with the findings", but added Gloucestershire Constabulary had been "working hard over the past year to improve areas the inspectors highlighted". "There is always room for improvement but we are confident we have the necessary leadership in place, and that throughout the organisation there's a solid grasp of the risks associated with serious organised crimes and how to address them," he said. Across the region, inspectors found examples of forces undertaking investigations involving serious organised crime groups, despite them not being formally threat added the unit and its regional forces were "not assessing their serious and organised crime threats consistently" due to a lack of the vacancy rate had reduced in the 12 months prior to the inspection, HMICFRS said that to address resource problems, the unit had recruited staff with little experience of investigating serious and organised crime. 'Troubling to hear' His Majesty's chief inspector of constabulary, Sir Andy Cooke, said: "It was positive to see [the unit] effectively manages support requests from forces and other agencies, and appoints senior officers to lead on regional priorities."But the unit and its regional forces need to improve how they assess threats and how they work together to tackle serious and organised crime. "It was troubling to hear about the recruitment issues faced by forces, meaning personnel are not always as experienced as they should be. "And IT across forces isn't well connected, making it harder for personnel to do their jobs. "We will be working closely with the unit and monitoring its progress against our recommendations."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store