A Nigerian woman, Gloria Omisore, caused a disturbance at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Nairobi after the approach was denied. He New York Post He informed that Omisore, who was traveling from Lagos to Manchester (through Paris), threw sanitary towels in the soil staff after learning that he did not have the French visa required for his scale. This led to an agreed argument with the airline staff.
He offered a flight to London as an alternative, Omisore’s frustration intensified. Kenya Airways reported that he became aggressive with the registration staff, rejecting the new itinerary and demanding compensation for the interruption.
In a shocking incident, Omisore, who was menstruating at that time, supposedly withdrew and launched three sanitary pads used at the Check-In counter, with an landing on the floor. A video of the altercation shows its confronted airline staff, demanding a health towel and insisting on keeping your phone.
Shouting the staff, he said: “You will provide me with a health towel. You can’t take my phone. You can’t take my phone.” She also declared: “I will talk to the Minister of Finance in Nigeria, he will see.”
A check-in agent, visibly frustrated, replied: “Call Nigeria’s president. Call Nigeria president. He will not fly in Kenya Airways. He will never enter our airline again.”
Kenya Airways then issued a statement addressed the incident, clarifying that it does not cover the accommodation costs for passengers denied the shipment due to visa problems.
“Not happy with this option, the guest demanded accommodation, that Kenya Airways does not provide in cases where the approach is denied due to the visa requirements. It is the responsibility of the passengers to ensure that they have the necessary documentation for their trip,” The airline said.
The statement further condemned Omisore’s actions, saying:
“In an distressing turn of the events, the guest resorted to inappropriate behavior by eliminating and launching three sanitary pads used to our employees. We firmly condemn such conduct. As long as we continue committed to providing exceptional service, we hope that all interactions are based on mutual respect.
After the discussions between the Civil Aviation of Nigeria and Kenya’s officials, the authorities agreed to deport Omisore to Nigeria the same day.
Spokesman Michael Achimugu confirmed the decision, stating: “According to our discussion with the station manager, the passenger will be transferred back to Nigeria tonight. This is pleasant on all sides.”
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