British Airways, a stewardess offered sexual services (including in-flight)
A British Airways stewardess offered sexual services between flights and promised her customers access to the [...]
A British Airways stewardess offered sexual performance between flights and promised its customers access to the Mile High Club (a glamorous expression for sex at high altitude). This behavior was at least peculiar, which forced the airline to take action.
The in-flight and hotel meetings
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The stewardess, first reported by The Sun, was posting sexy pictures on her Facebook profile while on duty. Photos depicting her in uniform in the galley kitchen as she lifts her skirt.
Or in one of the bathrooms reserved for the crew, as he shows off his pantyhose and writes, "No pants on Sunday."
On her social profiles, she sold her underwear for 25 pounds a pair. And she offered sexual services: "You will have to pay a security fee of 50 pounds to meet me. Prices depend on demand and I do not accept negotiations. If I have booked a hotel in London, the meeting will take place there. If we are overseas, I ask you to book another hotel for matters of privacy and of security". But even on the plane he did not spare himself: "If you want a adult entertainment on board, all you have to do is give me a sum of money-I will allow you to have a completely different experience."
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The airline's decision
In the photos, the girl is wearing the uniform of the British Airways, and she is portrayed aboard the company's planes-so this is no ordinary woman playing dress-up as a stewardess.
A fact that created quite a few problems for the company, since the girl used the very corporate attire to "promote" herself.
Some colleagues, asked by the magazine, tried to defend it: "the pandemic caused in aviation a unprecedented crisis And stewardesses were not spared."
However, for British Airways the image damage is great (especially considering that the woman was also offering her services in-flight). Thus, the British airline decided to open an investigation to identify the employee "guilty" of the questionable behavior. "We always expect the highest standard of behavior from all our colleagues and we are looking into the facts," a BA spokesperson let it be known.