
Spirit Airlines Passengers May Be Denied Boarding for ‘Offensive’ Tattoos and Clothing
Big announcement from Spirit Airlines: You can't wear SEE-THROUGH CLOTHING anymore. It could get you kicked off your next flight.
New Dress Code Enforces Modesty
Passengers flying with Spirit Airlines are now facing stricter dress code guidelines after the airline updated its contract of carriage on January 22. The revised rules state that travelers may be prohibited from boarding or even asked to leave the aircraft if their attire is deemed "inadequately clothed" or offensive. This includes wearing see-through clothing or exposing private body parts.
Tattoos and Body Art Included in Ban
The updated policy now extends to tattoos, with the airline specifying that body art that is "lewd, obscene, or offensive in nature" could result in a passenger being denied boarding. This is a more detailed clarification of previous rules that prohibited "inappropriate" clothing and behaviors. Passengers sporting certain tattoos may need to cover them up to avoid being turned away.
Dress Code Issues Are Not New to Airlines
This move comes as part of a larger trend of airlines enforcing dress codes. Earlier this year, a viral incident involved a woman, Tara Kehidi, who was told to leave a Spirit Airlines flight for wearing a crop top. Similarly, in 2019, American Airlines faced backlash after denying a passenger, Latisha Rowe, boarding due to her strapless romper. Such controversies have sparked debates over what constitutes appropriate attire while flying.
Spirit's updated policy aims to provide clearer guidelines, but it has also raised concerns about the potential for inconsistent enforcement.
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Gallery Credit: Sophia Crisafulli
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