@PicturesFoIder I’m thinking he also was being physically assaulted first, and these kids are as big as adults. We as humans have the right to protect ourselves! We cannot let kids beat us and use age as a free pass. Sorry not sorry.
@SouthwestAir I sincerely hope flight 4236 has a staff meeting & the concerns shared. Nobody understands how disheartening this is unless they go through it w/ their own child(ren)
the least that can be done is some training for future families to be properly accommodated. Thanks for replying.
@SouthwestAir shout out to the parents who handled it with such grace, and clearly know how to stay calm in unfair situations. I’m sorry they didn’t show you the kindness & grace you absolutely deserve. 🫶🏻 I hope you see this & know you’re doing a great job!!!!
@SouthwestAir do better, PLEASE. Inclusivity, awareness, acceptance, grace. Something your company needs to seriously train on before your flight attendants cross the wrong mama.
@SouthwestAir you can’t see? Because had it been me and my kids, I’d have acted like a complete fool. The parents were probably to exhausted and broken down to deal with/ such an asshole adult & poor excuse for a “professional”…
@SouthwestAir & she continuously made a fuss about a child’s foot in the aisle as well. Would she have rather no iPad & had them screaming bloody murder without a device to regulate them? A complete meltdown? Does she always talk shit to ppl w/disabilities? Or just ones that
@SouthwestAir To get on the PA & call out to stop listening to your device w/o headphones bc a child who may not be able to handle them w/o sensory issues was replaying parts, was bull shit to put it nicely.
Does @SouthwestAir train their flight attendants to handle children w/ special needs? Or to recognize the signs of something as common as autism? Because the flight from Chi Ohare to ORL had an atrocious flight attendant handling a fam w/ 2 obviously autistic children.