Two passengers were removed from an Air Canada flight after refusing to sit in seats that were reportedly covered in vomit. The incident occurred on a flight from Seattle to Montreal, and the passengers flagged down a flight attendant to express their concerns. Despite the flight attendants' apologies and explanation that there were no other available seats, the pilot gave the passengers an ultimatum: leave the plane voluntarily or be escorted off by security and placed on a no-fly list. Air Canada has acknowledged that their operating procedures were not followed correctly and is reviewing the matter internally.
Two Air Canada passengers were escorted off a plane after refusing to sit in seats that were covered in vomit. Despite complaining to the flight attendant, they were told the flight was full and they had no other option. The passengers were eventually given blankets and wipes to clean the seats, but when the pilot offered them the choice to leave the plane on their own or be escorted off by security and placed on a no-fly list for being rude, they were removed from the flight. The incident has sparked complaints and concerns about the airline's handling of the situation.
Kansas City Royals pitcher Amir Garrett vomited all over the mound during a game against the Chicago White Sox, but he later tweeted that he was "All good." Garrett was taken out of the game and escorted off the field. This is not the first unique moment for Garrett, who threw a drink at a fan last August.
Four Indiana elementary school staff members and a behavioral technician were charged after a 7-year-old special education student was allegedly forced to eat his own vomit with a spoon. The charges stem from an incident in February at Brown Elementary School in Brownsburg, about 20 miles northwest of Indianapolis. The staff members were charged with misdemeanor failure to report and felony neglect of a dependent. The termination process for the staff members has already begun, and they will face termination when the school board meets in May.
Five educators have been charged with child abuse for allegedly forcing a special needs boy, aged 7, to eat his own vomit at a school in New Jersey. The boy's mother reported the incident to the police after he came home with vomit on his shirt. The educators have been arrested and charged with second-degree endangering the welfare of a child and fourth-degree child abuse.
