logo
Air rage woman is overpowered by male passengers and tied up in mid-air after demanding business class upgrade while grabbing her breasts yelling 'I'm in pain in my butt and my t*ts!

Air rage woman is overpowered by male passengers and tied up in mid-air after demanding business class upgrade while grabbing her breasts yelling 'I'm in pain in my butt and my t*ts!

Daily Mail​6 hours ago

This is the mortifying moment a furious passenger screams at cabin crew members to upgrade her to business class because she had 'pain in my t*ts'.
The unnamed passenger aboard a flight from St. Petersburg to Sharm el-Sheikh insisted that she needed greater comfort than her economy seat.
In an impassioned speech, the woman emphatically grabs her breasts as she shouts in broken English at an Aeroflot staff 'I'm in pain in my butt, I'm in pain in my t*ts'.
'I want business class,' she shouted at the implacable Russian crew aboard the six-hour flight.
'But I need a business class because I was working,' she pleaded in the video.
Her fury only heightens after they refuse her request and the crew ordered a beefy male passenger to help subdue her.
She sinks down and shouts: 'No, no, get out!' while a female voice is heard saying: 'You asked for it.'
The 'unruly woman' fought on as she was roughly bundled into an economy class seat and tied up by the male passengers, it was reported by reported Aviatorshchina channel.
'Eyewitnesses said she screamed, not understanding why she wasn't being let into business class.'
The report stated: 'The stewardesses first tried to manage on their own, but the brawler wouldn't give in.
'After she was restrained, the violator was moved to the back of the plane and handed over to the police upon arrival.'
The incident was on flight SU734 today on an Airbus A330-300.
The woman's identity and nationality was not reported.
Aeroflot has not commented on the incident.
The incident follows a string of similar outbursts aboard flights this summer, with one incident taking place last week.
A 'feral' Brit was captured attempting to provoke another passenger on a chaotic 'flight from hell' to Ibiza.
The altercation reportedly occurred on Jet2 flight LS1181 from Birmingham after the pilot delayed takeoff by around two-and-a-half hours.
Originally scheduled to depart at 6.15pm, holidaymakers were not allowed on board until around 7pm only to be told that there would be further delays.
One passenger who witnessed the incident unfold says it was at this point that the flight began to go 'feral'.
CJ Edwards posted on TikTok to explain that the passenger, who can be seen in footage wearing a green outfit, decided to drink a bottle of vodka in '10 seconds', resulting in him later screaming in the faces of flight attendants.
He was also seen throwing items of clothing at another passenger in the video, which raised tensions before others on board stepped in.
Mr Edwards said: 'People were drinking and doing all sorts, and what I want to say is that it wasn't just him.
'There were a lot of things going on. There was a fight on the plane, someone got slapped, someone was sick in the aisles. My friend had sick on his shoe. People were passing drinks over each other.
'There was a lot going on. So when we got on the flight and told we can't move, the guy took his bottle of Ciroc out that he'd got from duty free and, I'm not lying, he's guzzled it down in about 10 seconds.'
And last Monday, an entitled plane passenger was caught having a drunk meltdown after she was forced to 'sit next to a f***ing fat lady' on a cross-country flight.
The 32-year-old repeatedly pulled another female passenger's hair, spat in her face and kicked her on a Southwest Airlines plane at LaGuardia Airport in New York en route to Kansas City early Monday morning.
Several clips also showed the woman screaming at the unidentified passenger over her weight and clothing.
The 'intoxicated passenger' who donned long black hair, a red baseball hat and an all-black outfit, appeared to get verbally confrontational with the other woman just moments before things turned physical.
She then gripped the other woman's hair and screamed: 'Shut the f*** up, don't f***ing touch me!'
Several people then stepped in, including two Southwest employees and another passenger, seemingly trying to de-escalate the situation.
A female employee then called another staff member on the phone and repeatedly asked the woman to let go of the other passenger's hair, but she refused to and flashed a cunning smile.
'I'm not even touching her hair b****,' the unhinged passenger replied while she hung onto the woman's hair and grinned.
A traveler who recorded the intense scene told Daily Mail the woman was so aggressive she even 'knocked the glasses off the southwest employee.'
'When she first started saying stuff I called out "why don't you be nice?" She turned around and called me ugly a few times and that I could never get a boyfriend or have sex. I looked at her and said I've been married for almost 20 years lady,' the passenger recalled.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

The human cost of dictatorship: a happy ending but this Belarusian family's life is forever changed
The human cost of dictatorship: a happy ending but this Belarusian family's life is forever changed

Scotsman

time5 hours ago

  • Scotsman

The human cost of dictatorship: a happy ending but this Belarusian family's life is forever changed

Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... It is believed to have been as much a surprise to his family as to the rest of the world. Last weekend, political prisoner Siarhei Tsikhanouski, along with 13 other people held captive in Belarusian jails, was suddenly released after five years, following secret negotiations by American diplomats. Video footage showed him exiting a black car straight into the arms of his wife, Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya, who was waiting for him in Lithuania, where she has been living in exile since 2020. He has since recounted how guards had put a black bag over his head, before putting him in a minibus with other prisoners, with no idea where he was going, or why. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Mr Tsikhanouski was imprisoned in May 2020, two days after he announced his intention to stand in the Belarusian presidential elections against dictator Alexander Lukashenko, who has ruled the country since 1994. Taken under a technicality of 'organising riots' and 'inciting hatred', no one knew whether his incarceration would be short-lived, or if anyone would ever see him again. READ MORE: How an innocent trip to Belarus made me realise the fragility of press freedom He has since been held in solitary confinement for most of the past five years. His wife had not heard any news of him at all for the past two years – until this week. Forced to sleep on bare tiles on the floor of his dark, unheated cell, he had to wake up to exercise every two hours during the night to ensure his body temperature did not drop dangerously low. When he spoke at Sunday's press conference, his voice sounded strange: creaky, presumably due to lack of use, with only the cell walls to speak to for so long. He said his daughter, who was just four when he was captured, had not known who he was when she was reunited with him last Saturday evening. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad I can't say I'm surprised. Half his previous weight, his head shaved and face exhausted, Mr Tsikhanouski was almost unrecognisable from the strong, smiling, affable man who became the face of opposition Belarusian politics through his popular YouTube channels. Exiled Belarusian opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya. I interviewed Ms Tsikhanouskaya three years ago, when I was working as world editor for The Scotsman. The war in Ukraine, when Belarus became a key ally of Russian leader Vladimir Putin, had begun six months earlier, dashing hopes of potential political change in the former Soviet nation. On her first visit to Scotland to hold meetings with Holyrood politicians, including the then First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, I had a chance to sit down with Ms Tsikhanouskaya in a cafe on Edinburgh's Royal Mile, where I tried to get to know the extraordinary woman who stepped fearlessly into her husband's place after his imprisonment. Then, she told me she was doing what she could to keep her husband's memory alive, filling their apartment with photographs of him and constantly talking to both their daughter and the couple's son, now 15, about their father. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Yet, watching the weekend's footage, I couldn't help thinking that Ms Tsikhanouskaya has changed as much as her husband in the five years he has been missing – if not more. Exiled Belarusian opposition leader Sviatlana Tikhanovskaya (R) and her husband Siarhei Tikhanovsky, Belarusian opposition activist released from a Belarusian prison, with a photograph on Mr Tikhanovsky before he was imprisoned. | AFP via Getty Images A former languages teacher, Ms Tsikhanouskaya had stayed at home with her children for ten years before Mr Tsikhanouski's imprisonment. Suddenly, she found herself at the head of the pro-democracy movement in Belarus, going head-to-head with Mr Lukashenko in an election which she is widely believed to have won, with 60 per cent of the vote. Mr Lukashenko, however, didn't agree and she was forced to flee the country with her family, eventually setting up an opposition government in exile in Lithuania. "I was an ordinary person who didn't care about the policy of the Belarusian government,' she told me in October 2022, as plain-clothes police officers wearing ear pieces scanned the cafe for potential threats from the next table. 'I took care of my family. I wasn't involved in politics and didn't want to be. I didn't want to understand how everything works, how our foreign policy works, who are our friends and our enemies. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Lukashenko was sure that I was doing this for fun, because who would vote for a woman? Nobody. For a housewife with no political background?' Suddenly, she found herself meeting heads of state from across the globe, holding high-level meetings about democracy and human rights. Shortly after her husband's release, she travelled to the Netherlands, to take part in a Nato summit at The Hague. The couple's reunion was not one I would expect even Mr Tsikhanouski had imagined. A couple of hours after his arrival in Lithuania, the pair were filmed hosting the other newly released prisoners at their home, with a formal press conference the next day. Of course, he knew his wife had stood in the elections and left Belarus: until two years ago, he was receiving semi-regular visits from his lawyer. However, he cannot have envisaged the scale of her current status on the world stage. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad That the woman who in her own words, stayed at home to 'care for her family' until her husband's imprisonment, is now a globally recognised politician must come as a shock. She travels the globe, her social media accounts demonstrating the hard work and effort put into raising the profile of the plight of Belarus. She has had to sacrifice family time. She told me she often only sees her children for one day a week, a stark contrast to the time before her husband's imprisonment, when she admits she spent 'all [her] time' with them. It is hard not to compare the couple to Russian dissident Alexei Navalny and his wife, Yulia. She has also taken on the political cause fought by her husband – against Putin. Yet the end to their story is very different: Mr Navalny died in an Arctic Circle prison over a year ago. Mr Tsikhanouskaya has said he believes he owes his life to Mr Navalny's plight. 'When Alexei Navalny died, I thought, that'll probably be me soon…' he said. 'And then something changed. It was clear that someone at the top said, 'Make sure he doesn't die here. We don't need that problem.''

Air rage woman is overpowered by male passengers and tied up in mid-air after demanding business class upgrade while grabbing her breasts yelling 'I'm in pain in my butt and my t*ts!
Air rage woman is overpowered by male passengers and tied up in mid-air after demanding business class upgrade while grabbing her breasts yelling 'I'm in pain in my butt and my t*ts!

Daily Mail​

time6 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Air rage woman is overpowered by male passengers and tied up in mid-air after demanding business class upgrade while grabbing her breasts yelling 'I'm in pain in my butt and my t*ts!

This is the mortifying moment a furious passenger screams at cabin crew members to upgrade her to business class because she had 'pain in my t*ts'. The unnamed passenger aboard a flight from St. Petersburg to Sharm el-Sheikh insisted that she needed greater comfort than her economy seat. In an impassioned speech, the woman emphatically grabs her breasts as she shouts in broken English at an Aeroflot staff 'I'm in pain in my butt, I'm in pain in my t*ts'. 'I want business class,' she shouted at the implacable Russian crew aboard the six-hour flight. 'But I need a business class because I was working,' she pleaded in the video. Her fury only heightens after they refuse her request and the crew ordered a beefy male passenger to help subdue her. She sinks down and shouts: 'No, no, get out!' while a female voice is heard saying: 'You asked for it.' The 'unruly woman' fought on as she was roughly bundled into an economy class seat and tied up by the male passengers, it was reported by reported Aviatorshchina channel. 'Eyewitnesses said she screamed, not understanding why she wasn't being let into business class.' The report stated: 'The stewardesses first tried to manage on their own, but the brawler wouldn't give in. 'After she was restrained, the violator was moved to the back of the plane and handed over to the police upon arrival.' The incident was on flight SU734 today on an Airbus A330-300. The woman's identity and nationality was not reported. Aeroflot has not commented on the incident. The incident follows a string of similar outbursts aboard flights this summer, with one incident taking place last week. A 'feral' Brit was captured attempting to provoke another passenger on a chaotic 'flight from hell' to Ibiza. The altercation reportedly occurred on Jet2 flight LS1181 from Birmingham after the pilot delayed takeoff by around two-and-a-half hours. Originally scheduled to depart at 6.15pm, holidaymakers were not allowed on board until around 7pm only to be told that there would be further delays. One passenger who witnessed the incident unfold says it was at this point that the flight began to go 'feral'. CJ Edwards posted on TikTok to explain that the passenger, who can be seen in footage wearing a green outfit, decided to drink a bottle of vodka in '10 seconds', resulting in him later screaming in the faces of flight attendants. He was also seen throwing items of clothing at another passenger in the video, which raised tensions before others on board stepped in. Mr Edwards said: 'People were drinking and doing all sorts, and what I want to say is that it wasn't just him. 'There were a lot of things going on. There was a fight on the plane, someone got slapped, someone was sick in the aisles. My friend had sick on his shoe. People were passing drinks over each other. 'There was a lot going on. So when we got on the flight and told we can't move, the guy took his bottle of Ciroc out that he'd got from duty free and, I'm not lying, he's guzzled it down in about 10 seconds.' And last Monday, an entitled plane passenger was caught having a drunk meltdown after she was forced to 'sit next to a f***ing fat lady' on a cross-country flight. The 32-year-old repeatedly pulled another female passenger's hair, spat in her face and kicked her on a Southwest Airlines plane at LaGuardia Airport in New York en route to Kansas City early Monday morning. Several clips also showed the woman screaming at the unidentified passenger over her weight and clothing. The 'intoxicated passenger' who donned long black hair, a red baseball hat and an all-black outfit, appeared to get verbally confrontational with the other woman just moments before things turned physical. She then gripped the other woman's hair and screamed: 'Shut the f*** up, don't f***ing touch me!' Several people then stepped in, including two Southwest employees and another passenger, seemingly trying to de-escalate the situation. A female employee then called another staff member on the phone and repeatedly asked the woman to let go of the other passenger's hair, but she refused to and flashed a cunning smile. 'I'm not even touching her hair b****,' the unhinged passenger replied while she hung onto the woman's hair and grinned. A traveler who recorded the intense scene told Daily Mail the woman was so aggressive she even 'knocked the glasses off the southwest employee.' 'When she first started saying stuff I called out "why don't you be nice?" She turned around and called me ugly a few times and that I could never get a boyfriend or have sex. I looked at her and said I've been married for almost 20 years lady,' the passenger recalled.

Armenian authorities arrest an archbishop and accuse him of plotting against the government
Armenian authorities arrest an archbishop and accuse him of plotting against the government

The Independent

time6 hours ago

  • The Independent

Armenian authorities arrest an archbishop and accuse him of plotting against the government

Armenia's security services arrested one of the country's top religious leaders on terrorism charges Wednesday and accused him of plotting to overthrow the government, the second arrest in a week of a prominent political opponent. Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, a major figure in the influential Apostolic Church, was arrested by Armenia's Investigative Committee, which accused him of planning to carry out bombings and arson attacks to disrupt power supplies and stage accidents on major roads to paralyze traffic. His lawyer described the charges as 'fiction.' Galstanyan leads the Sacred Struggle opposition movement and has demanded the resignation of Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, who was the focus of protests last year by tens of thousands of demonstrators after Armenia agreed to hand over control of several border villages to bitter rival Azerbaijan and to normalize relations between the neighbors. Galstanyan leads the Tavush Diocese in northeastern Armenia and spearheaded a movement that opposed the handover of the villages in the country, which was once part of the Soviet Union. Although the territorial concession was the movement's core issue, it has expanded to a wide array of complaints about Pashinyan, who came to power in 2018. The decision to turn over the villages followed a lightning military campaign in September 2023, in which Azerbaijan's military forced ethnic Armenian separatists in the Karabakh region to capitulate. Pashinyan wrote on social media that the security services had foiled a plot by 'the criminal oligarch clergy to destabilize Armenia and take power.' Officials said 13 others also were detained amid raids by police on the homes of dozens of opposition activists. The Investigative Committee said it carried out over 90 searches and recovered evidence that included firearms and ammunition. In addition to disputing the charges, Galstanyan's lawyer, Sergei Harutyunyan, said police searched the cleric's residence for six hours but found only smoke bombs that are commonly used at protests in Armenia. 'They spent time studying every room, every closet, every letter; they recorded everything,' Harutyunyan said. Attempts to impeach Pashinyan were unsuccessful, but the relationship between him and the Apostolic Church has deteriorated. On June 8, Pashinyan called for church leader Catholicos Karekin II to resign after accusing him of fathering a child despite a vow of celibacy. The church released a statement at the time accusing Pashinyan of undermining Armenia's 'spiritual unity' but did not address the claim about the child. Pashinyan's claim sparked fresh anger among the church's followers, including Russian-Armenian billionaire Samvel Karapetyan, who appeared in a video saying that the religious institution was under attack. Karapetyan, 59, was detained June 18, days after the clip was posted online, and accused of calling for seizing power in the country. Pashinyan later said the billionaire's energy company, Electricity Networks of Armenia, would be nationalized.

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