The photo is from Aurora Culpo.
Flying female travel is a news story.
The photo is from Aurora Culpo.
The person is Elisabeth Sherman.
Jan 14, 2022.
We have seen that passenger before. You know the one I am talking about. He is wearing flipflops or a pair of loose pajamas and looks sloppy. Sometimes airline dress codes aren't as strict as you might think, but it's not always appropriate to dress like the plane is your own bedroom. Crop tops are on the wrong side of the line when it comes to appropriate airline attire, as evidenced by the case of Olivia Culpo.
Aurora posted a story on her social media accounts that said that she was called up to the flight attendant desk when she was waiting at the gate with her sister and boyfriend. The flight attendant on duty told the woman that she would not be allowed to board the flight if she did not have a blouse on. She wore a floor-length black open cardigan and a pair of black biker shorts with a plunging black crop top.
The former Miss USA didn't feel like arguing because she didn't have a belly button. She borrowed Mccaffrey's sweatshirt and boarded her flight. Aurora calls the incident f*cked up. The passenger was not asked to cover up when she compared her outfit to that of the other passenger.
The dust up shows that airline dress codes seem to be randomly enforced and based on who is on duty that day. According to the American Airlines conditions of carriage, bare feet or offensive clothing aren't allowed, unless it's caused by a disability or illness.
It is still a mystery as to why the passengers who pass through airports in pajama pants and fleece onesies are not called out for their attire. If the issue is that women are showing too much skin, it seems like these rules are unfairly applied to women. This sort of incident is unfortunately common, and it doesn't seem like this is the message that any airline would want to send to its passengers. Women are told their regular outfits don't meet airline standards. In 2020, Southwest flight attendants told a woman traveling with her son that her outfit was not up to par, while last year flight attendants forced a model wearing a crop on her flight to wear a neon vest.
The tastes of the flight crew come off as sexist when the dress code is based on not an established code. If airlines want their passengers to dress appropriately, they need to be more clear about how they define appropriate. Airlines need to make sure that the standards don't disproportionately shame or punish women in particular, or that they dress well for a flight.
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