Woman defecates on airplane seat: Police and medical personnel must arrive

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Woman defecates on airplane seat: Police and medical personnel must arrive

Woman defecates on airplane seat: Police and medical personnel must arrive

A female passenger exhibited unusual behavior on an airplane. Police were called to the plane after the woman undressed and defecated on the seat.

An unusual situation reportedly occurred on board a Southwest Airlines flight. NBC New York reportedly learned from a source that a passenger undressed and defecated on her seat on the flight from Philadelphia to Chicago.

NBC reports a statement from the airline stating that the flight was met by police and medical personnel who responded to "a situation involving a customer." The plane was subsequently taken out of service and cleaned .

Southwest Airlines apologizes to the passengers on board "for the situation and any delays to their travel plans," the statement continued.

Southwest Airlines
An unusual incident occurred on a Southwest Airlines flight. (Symbolic image) Imago/NurPhoto

This isn't the first incident of this kind for Southwest Airlines. In March, a woman was reported to have stripped naked before takeoff on a flight from Houston to Phoenix. As can be seen in a video, she was pacing the aisle screaming.

According to NBC News , one passenger told KPNX: "I remember her saying she wanted to leave the flight." According to police, she was taken to the NeuroPsychiatric Center for a medical examination.

Bad behavior on airplanes is not only annoying for those present, it can also be very expensive. A court in Malta has fined a man €2,000 . The passenger smoked on a Ryanair flight on March 22 and disobeyed the crew's instructions. The flight was from Cologne to Malta.

  • Commercial aircraft usually fly at an altitude of about 10,000 to 12,000 meters and at speeds of about 800 to 900 km/h.
  • These white contrails are created by the condensation of water vapor in the cold atmosphere behind an aircraft's engines. Humidity and atmospheric conditions determine their visibility and longevity.
  • On January 1, 1914, the first commercial passenger flight took off.
  • Statista reports that aviation in Germany carried about 199.5 million passengers last year.
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