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Originally Posted by mbwmbw
(Post 24026072)
File a complaint. And don't fly Emirates again.
As OP could possibly be prosecuted criminally, if I was the OP, I would simply file a lawsuit. |
I would have asked for a second meal, then after make a few crop dusting pass by's after the husband took the seat. Maybe an evil eye or two.
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Originally Posted by jubberly
(Post 24026652)
The airline should have told the woman to cover herself or go to the toilet. Did she change the baby's diapers at her seat as well?
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Originally Posted by BSBD
(Post 24027883)
Go to the toilet? Do you eat in the toilet?
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Originally Posted by BSBD
(Post 24027883)
Go to the toilet? Do you eat in the toilet?
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Originally Posted by garykung
(Post 24026888)
As OP could possibly be prosecuted criminally, if I was the OP, I would simply file a lawsuit.
It's a tough call. One part of me says that if the situation was that important to the woman and her family, they should have done whatever was necessary to get seat assignments together. But given that that didn't happen, she can't just not feed the baby for the duration of the flight (that would be the remedy for other such problems, such as not being able to talk to the husband for the flight - you just have to do without if you didn't do what you needed to do to sit together). I think the best thing to do in this particular situation would have been to take care of it in the lav, all things considered. As far as a lawsuit, what are the damages that would be recovered, and from whom? |
Falsely accused and relocated
The complainant appears to be a self-serving narcissist believing her emotions and comfort are more important than her fellow passengers.
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I think that sometimes you just have to accept that you are in a no-win situation. No point in escalating the whole event. It all sounds like a storm in a teacup to me.
OP: I'm sorry you lost the extra leg room you had planned for, but in your situation I would've been glad not to have to sit in a row with two small children. |
Originally Posted by jubberly
(Post 24029072)
If she's concerned about people looking at her breast's when she exposes them for everyone to see and doesn't cover herself up as most breast feeding mother's do in public
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Originally Posted by Steve M
(Post 24029245)
I think the best thing to do in this particular situation would have been to take care of it in the lav,
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Originally Posted by Steve M
(Post 24029245)
The woman could simply have expressed her feeling about being uncomfortable in breast feeding her baby while sitting immediately next to a man she didn't know. I would bet that a lot of women would feel that way, and in doing so in no way implies that the man did anything wrong.
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Originally Posted by t325
(Post 24029501)
Then she should go somewhere more private. If not the lav, I'm sure the flight attendants would allow her to do it in a galley for a few minutes.
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Originally Posted by BSBD
(Post 24029465)
Would YOU eat in the lav? If not, how can you suggest that someone else do so?
Originally Posted by BSBD
(Post 24029558)
The law in most of the civilized countries is that breastfeeding mothers cannot be prevented from breastfeeding, nor be compelled to relocate because of a complainer or someone exhibiting signs of "discomfort." I'm willing to bet Emirates has a policy similar to these laws. Most airlines do.
Why didn't she offer to change seats with whoever was next to her husband? I think the answer to that is pretty obvious. |
Originally Posted by BadgerBoi
(Post 24029600)
you're really missing the point here.
Nobody was preventing her from breastfeeding. Nobody was compelling her to relocate, nobody complained or showed any signs of discomfort. The problem was all hers, if she was uncomfortable she should have moved somewhere else. |
Double post. See below.
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