One major airline is making waves with a strict new policy that has passengers raising their eyebrows—and possibly rethinking their travel outfits.

The airline has updated its Contract of Carriage—basically the agreement you’re held to when you buy a ticket to fly—to include surprising rules about clothing, tattoos, and even personal hygiene.

Under the updated guidelines, passengers can be denied boarding for being barefoot, wearing see-through clothing, or having offensive tattoos.

And if that wasn’t enough, the airline has also added a clause allowing them to remove guests with an “offensive odor” unless it’s due to a qualified disability.

Here’s an excerpt from the policy that’s causing quite the stir:

4.3 Conduct/Condition

4.3.1. A guest shall not be permitted to board the aircraft or may be required to leave an aircraft if that guest is barefoot or inadequately clothed (i.e., see-through clothing; not adequately covered; exposed breasts, buttocks, or other private parts), or whose clothing or article, including body art, is lewd, obscene, or offensive in nature; or has an offensive odor unless caused by a qualified disability.

 

If you’re thinking, “Which airline is this?” here’s a hint:

It’s a budget-friendly carrier known for its bright yellow planes and even brighter controversies. And didn’t they just file for bankruptcy last November?

 

That’s right—Spirit Airlines is the company behind this eyebrow-raising update.

The policy comes on the heels of two women being removed from a Spirit flight for wearing crop tops. Video Below:

While some see these rules as promoting decency, others worry about subjective enforcement and potential discrimination.

What do you think? Is Spirit Airlines flying high with this decision, or are they grounded in the wrong priorities?

10 Most Stolen Cars In New York 2024

The Most Stolen Cars In New York Thanks To Tik Tik Viral Trends

Gallery Credit: Matthew James

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *