logo
EXCLUSIVE Shocking moment British passenger screams homophobic abuse at Easyjet staff and threatens other passengers for 'staring at him' before getting PUNCHED by airport worker

EXCLUSIVE Shocking moment British passenger screams homophobic abuse at Easyjet staff and threatens other passengers for 'staring at him' before getting PUNCHED by airport worker

Daily Mail​28-05-2025

This is the shocking moment a passenger was punched in the face after screaming homophobic abuse at Easyjet staff.
The man, who has not yet been identified, was heard shouting abuse at the airline's staff after apparently being refused entry to the plane.
He then turns his ire at his fellow passengers and starts threatening them for 'staring' at him during his tirade.
It is not currently clear where this incident took place, but it is thought to have been at a UK airport.
'You're a ripoff artist, you're a f***** - I'll knock your f***ing hat off', he threatened as a flight attendant was seen trying to calm him down.
'Come on then, are we gonna have a little f***ing scrap or what you f***ing f*****, you little k***head', he then said, adding: 'I paid three, four hundred quid for the flight and you're telling me I'm not allowed on the flight.'
The attendant calmly asks him: 'Can you stay here for a few minutes, sir?'
But this appears to rattle the man even more, as he responds: 'You f***ing little k***head, I've paid for the flight.'
He then turns his ire at his fellow passengers and starts threatening them for 'staring' at him during his tirade
The video then cuts to a confrontation with airport staff, when the aggressive man says: 'Do you know how much I've paid for that? Four hundred quid. And you're standing there f***ing staring at me like you're about to do something.'
His tone then gets even more aggressive as he shouts and points at the member of staff: 'What the f*** are you gonna do?'
The airport worker then swings at his face. The passenger's tone then changes, as he is held back by another member of staff.
He says: 'Your f***ing little k***head's hit me, the f***ing f*****.'
The upset man was then seen stamping his feet up and down as he shouts more abuse at the Easyjet staff.
The clip then cuts to a moment later, when he turns his attention to the other passengers on the bridge who have still not been let on the flight.
He shouts: 'You can stop f***ing staring at me, you little f***ing k***head. Keep staring at me. Who do you keep staring at? Who are you saying shush to?'
He then swings at the other passenger as he screams: 'Do you want me to f***ing smack your f***ing head in? You f***ing little k***head? Do you think I'm a f***ing muppet? Shut the f*** up! Shut up!'
MailOnline has contacted Easyjet for comment.
It comes just weeks after a Ryanair flight descended into chaos when staff were forced to strap an 'unruly' passenger to his seat using spare belts after he refused to sit down during landing.
The passenger onboard the flight from Manchester to Rhodes, Greece, on April 3 was shouting at cabin crew who onlookers said had confiscated two bottles of booze from him and refused to serve him alcohol.
He failed to follow orders to sit down during landing, forcing the pilot to abort the descent, circle round, and land again.
Video shows staff and other passengers huddled around the man and a member of staff shouting: 'Sit down, now.'
A separate clip shows police officers appearing to escort the man down the aisle upon landing.
Passenger Emily, 26, who filmed the incident, said: 'The flight was going completely fine until the cabin crew came up to me and my partner at the front of the plane and asked us if we were travelling together and if we could be separated because a little girl needed to come down to the front of plane with her dad because a man was being disruptive.
'We were together so they asked someone else instead who moved and that's when I got made aware of this guy being really disruptive at the back of the plane.'
Emily explained how cabin crew had to get two spare seatbelts and tried pinning the man down on his seat.
'He got out of the seat again. Staff were shouting at him, telling him to sit down and he was squaring up to staff.
'He had already had two bottles of alcohol confiscated off him.'
She added that airline employees had warned over the intercom that anyone caught drinking alcohol purchased at Duty Free before the flight would be apprehended by police upon landing unless they put it away, in which case no further action would be taken.
Emily said: 'As we were supposed to come down to land I could hear cabin crew shout at him to sit down.
'We had to go back up to circle the island until he would sit down again which was quite scary.
'Once [we] had landed we all had to stay put while police came up to take him off. He got taken off on his own.'
A spokeswoman for Ryanair said: 'The crew of this flight from Manchester to Rhodes on April 3 called ahead for police assistance after a passenger became disruptive onboard. The aircraft was met by local police upon arrival at Rhodes Airport and this passenger was removed.
'Ryanair has a strict zero tolerance policy towards passenger misconduct and will continue to take decisive action to combat unruly passenger behaviour, ensuring that all passengers and crew travel in a safe and respectful environment, without unnecessary disruption.'

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Iran's ‘propagandist-in-chief' to speak at Scottish mosque
Iran's ‘propagandist-in-chief' to speak at Scottish mosque

Times

timean hour ago

  • Times

Iran's ‘propagandist-in-chief' to speak at Scottish mosque

Iran's 'propagandist-in-chief' is scheduled to give an address at a Scottish mosque, it has emerged, as the tensions between the Islamic Republic and Israel continue to escalate. Seyed Hashem Moosavi, the UK representative of Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Khamenei, is due to appear at the al-Mahdi Islamic Centre in Glasgow's southside on Friday. The mosque has been linked to the regime in Tehran, including displaying the Iranian flag and images of its leaders: Ayatollah Khomeini, who proclaimed a death sentence on the British author Salman Rushdie, and his successor Khamenei, who praised Hamas 'resistance fighters' after the October 7 atrocities in Israel. The Times previously revealed the mosque has received grants worth almost £400,000 from the Scottish government. Moosavi is described on adverts for the Glasgow event as a special guest speaker. It has been organised to celebrate Eid al-Ghadir and Mubahala, two significant dates in the Shia Islamic calendar.

Donald Trump delays decision on Iran strikes as Keir Starmer calls for restraint
Donald Trump delays decision on Iran strikes as Keir Starmer calls for restraint

Powys County Times

timean hour ago

  • Powys County Times

Donald Trump delays decision on Iran strikes as Keir Starmer calls for restraint

Donald Trump has delayed a decision on whether to join Israeli attacks on Iran as Sir Keir Starmer continues to urge restraint in the Middle East. The US president said he was still hopeful of reaching a negotiated solution with Tehran and would decide on military action within two weeks, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters on Thursday. Quoting a message from the president, Ms Leavitt said: 'Based on the fact that there is a substantial chance of negotiations that may or may not take place with Iran in the near future, I will make my decision on whether or not to go within the next two weeks.' On Wednesday, Mr Trump said he 'may' join Israeli strikes against Iran and its nuclear programme, but added: 'I may not do it. I mean, nobody knows what I'm going to do.' On Thursday, the Prime Minister had urged him to step back from military action, saying there was a 'real risk of escalation'. Sir Keir said there had been 'several rounds of discussions with the US' and 'that, to me, is the way to resolve this issue'. Foreign Secretary David Lammy took the UK's plea for de-escalation to Washington, where he was expected to meet Mr Trump's top diplomat Marco Rubio on Thursday evening. Mr Lammy's meeting comes amid speculation that US involvement could require using the UK-controlled Diego Garcia base in the Chagos Islands. The B-2 stealth bombers based there are capable of carrying specialised 'bunker buster' bombs which could be used against Iran's underground nuclear facility at Fordo. Attorney General Lord Hermer is reported to have raised legal concerns about any British involvement in the conflict beyond defending its allies, which could limit the extent of any support for the US if Mr Trump decides to act militarily. Sir Keir has declined to comment on advice from Lord Hermer, but said the 'principle, the driving intent', was 'de-escalation'. It remains unclear whether the UK would join any US military action. Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch said she would 'in principle' support the US using Diego Garcia to strike Iran, while her shadow foreign secretary Dame Priti Patel said the party would support UK involvement if it was deemed necessary. But Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey called on the Government to publish Lord Hermer's advice, saying: 'The last thing we need is for the UK to be dragged into another illegal war in the Middle East by the US.' Meanwhile, Israel and Iran continued to exchange fire, with the Israeli defence minister directly threatening the Iranian supreme leader after an attack damaged a major hospital in Tel Aviv. Israel Katz said Ayatollah Ali Khamenei 'should not continue to exist' if the military was to 'achieve all of its goals'. Israel also continued to attack Iran, striking the country's Arak heavy water reactor, part of Tehran's nuclear programme. Iran has insisted its nuclear programme is peaceful, but it is the only non-nuclear-armed state to enrich uranium up to 60%, a short, technical step away from weapons-grade levels of 90% and far above the levels required for power stations. Amid the conflict, 22,000 tourists are seeking evacuation flights from Israel, according to the country's tourism ministry. The ministry's director-general, Danny Shachar, said the Israeli government was working to co-ordinate flights as part of its 'safe return' programme, originally intended for Israelis returning to the country from elsewhere. The UK Government has not said how many British nationals are in Israel, but has urged those in the country to register their presence with the embassy. Although the Foreign Office advises against all travel to Israel and has evacuated the family members of embassy staff, it has not advised Britons to leave the country.

Diplomacy to end Israel-Iran conflict picks up pace - but what is its chance of success?
Diplomacy to end Israel-Iran conflict picks up pace - but what is its chance of success?

Sky News

timean hour ago

  • Sky News

Diplomacy to end Israel-Iran conflict picks up pace - but what is its chance of success?

Diplomacy to prevent the conflict between Israel and Iran spiralling further out of control is picking up pace with the UK at its centre. British Foreign Secretary David Lammy has met with his US counterpart Marco Rubio and President Trump's chief negotiator Steve Witkoff in Washington, and flies next to Geneva. Sources close to the talks say the meeting in the US capital was positive and the Americans are seeking a diplomatic solution while retaining military action as very much an option "on the table". Mr Lammy flies to meet with Iran's foreign minister Abbas Aragchi and their French and German counterparts in Geneva on Friday. He will be taking with him a message to the Iranians from the Trump administration. Their response could be crucial in what happens next in a conflict that threatens to escalate, engulfing the region. 4:22 Israel is not involved in the talks. Israelis say Iran cannot be trusted and do not want their stunning military progress jeopardised by weeks of delaying diplomacy, fearing the Iranians will play for time. US President Donald Trump though seems willing to give the talks more time, possibly as much as two weeks before taking military action if it fails. 0:40 The talks will focus on Iran's alleged nuclear weapons programme and the issue of uranium enrichment. Iran has been enriching to levels that can only be used for military purposes while claiming to do so for civilian reasons. Israel and America both believe Iran cannot be trusted to enrich uranium for any purposes. But if Iran can be persuaded to give up its enrichment programme and verifiably guarantee its nuclear project can only be used for civilian purposes, a deal might be possible. That is a big if. Iran has long defended its right to enrich uranium. Israel will need a lot of persuading to call off its military offensive and if President Trump remains unconvinced by the diplomacy too, escalation including US military action seems at this stage hard to avoid.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store