This flight attendant is just going to wing it.
Barbara Bacilieri is an airline worker who often shares her experiences in the sky on TikTok.
The Argentinian travel influencer recently shared a post that has left viewers shocked, revealing one of the most disgusting things she has seen on an airplane.
“I’ve witnessed something horrible,” she lamented in the clip.
“Passengers change their babies’ diapers on the tray tables … please don’t do it!”
“That table is where passengers eat, drink and sometimes sleep on the tables leaning their face,” she added.
Bacilieri urged customers to cease changing a baby’s diapers on tray tables and to instead do them in the bathrooms where the fold-down changing table is available.
She also suggested that one should never flush the diaper down the toilet and passengers should instead throw it into a trash can.
“Also, never give the dirty diaper to the flight attendant because that is disgusting,” she exclaimed.
Her fans were appalled at the repulsive move and commented with their thoughts.
“Nooooooooo,” one person simply squealed. “What a horror.”
Another user penned that they would be carrying disinfectant wipes to clean the table in the future.
“Thank you, now I will bring wet towels,” someone wrote. “I’m going to take a tablecloth with me for the plane,”
Another user chimed in with a similar experience, writing: “I saw something just as horrible today, a mother who wanted to change her baby’s diaper in a supermarket in the packing area at checkout.”
Frequent flyers should also be aware of another unwritten rule that flight attendants follow.
Former cabin hostess Celina Bedding has claimed that if consumers want to land a first-class seat, then they need to change up their outfits.
She told Express recently that people should “avoid” wearing clothing items such as flip-flops and leggings.
Bedding explained that “long dresses always look nice” while traveling during the summer. However, there’s no need to go fully formal and sport a couture gown.
She also noted that customers who are looking for complimentary upgrades should “dress smarter,” as airline stewardesses “will look for people who they understand won’t disturb the other passengers that actually paid for those expensive seats.”
