The sight of this knight ruffGive it to a flight attendant paws — and her embarrassment is now drawing scorn on the Internet.Â
Emotional support pets come in all shapes, sizes and species.
But when a giant Great Dane accompanied his owner on a small plane for a recent flight, the look on a cabin crew member’s face made it clear the dog wasn’t going to get much puppy love as he soared through the sky. friendly.
“Have we taken this support animal thing too far?” asked Rob, a content creator, in an Instagram video of the giant zephyr accidentally stepping on a flight attendant’s foot while boarding a plane.
“Oh!” the unidentified blonde screamed as she snapped her eyes at the four-legged traveler, who then jumped towards the back of the plane.
The viral video received 4.8 million views from a divided virtual audience, who debated whether the flight attendant overreacted or the large puppy of a breed that can weigh between 140-175 pounds for the American Kennel Club. are placed below the plane
“Did it really hurt? Was that really “Ow” or are you trying to prove a point?” barked one commenter, questioning the skyway worker’s apparent aggravation.
Even actress Holly Robinson Peete weighed in, saying, “Oh my God, that flight attendant pissed me off. That big kid can sit next to me.â€
Dog offenders, however, argued that pets on airplanes are simply a nuisance to dogs.
“So what can the person who has an anaphylactic allergy to pet dander do? Do they hold their breath throughout the flight? – spat an opponent.Â
“I love dogs, but this s–t is getting out of hand,” groans one critic.
“Emotional support for one person, emotional distress for hundreds!” added another. “That’s ridiculous.”
An equally upset clip simply said, “Dogs don’t belong on airplanes.”
However, the US Department of Transportation recently decided to tighten regulations around flying emotional support animals, insisting that only trained service dogs should be allowed to navigate the clouds with their disabled owners.
“The days of Noah’s Ark in the air are hopefully coming to an end,” cheered Sara Nelson, president of the Flight Attendants Association. The push for new restrictions came after airline passengers tried to leave losing peacocks and snakes as emotional support companions.
But it seems die-hard pet lovers, like the guy with Big Dan, are still finding creative ways to fit their furballs, feathered friends, and reptilian friends in the prime seats at 30,000 feet.
Bartholomew, a four-foot boa constrictor, was found hiding in his owner’s luggage just before he took off on a flight from Tampa International Airport last Christmas. The scale-covered traveler was discovered during a TSA x-ray scan of the unidentified woman’s bag.
“There’s a dangerous piece of paper in that bag” Our officers at Tampa International Airport did not find this odd!, TSA said in an Instagram post.
“Rolled in a passenger’s luggage was a boa constrictor 4”! We really don’t have any extra to detect any pet passing through an x-ray machine.â€
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Image Source : nypost.com