World traveler, connoisseur of wine and wings, documenter of filth, she can smile while serving you watered down Sierra Mist just as easily as she can disable you and have you secured to the seat with plastic ties.
Military charter flights are the most pleasurable flights for me to work. They are so kind, respectful, and grateful for everything I do. The verbal exchanges with them are so sweet and fun. And of course, looking at them in uniform isn’t so bad either. What they don’t know is the admiration that I have for them. To try and even THINK about what they go through is not even possible. The physical and mental challenges that they must face just blow my mind. I have such great respect for these special angels that protect my freedom every single day.
Photo by Elena Buzmakova(borisova) from Pexels
The Last Guest Left An Impression For This Flight Attendant
Courtesy of a flight attendant on layover in Houston.
Sheet Snot
Flight Attendant X worked Thanksgiving and this was her holiday bonus, at an airport Embassy Suites in Florida
Toilet Hair
It loses a little in the mobile to mobile to email account to Facebook. A black curly hair that housekeeping missed, submitted by Flight Attendant X at a Courtyard by Marriott near an airport in So Cal
Phone Filth
At the Hyatt/Jacksonville. The previous users of the phone chewed tobacco, had flaking scabs, Ebola or all of the above.
Light Switch Dirt
Filthy, unwashed, Ebola-germinating light switch courtesy of Flight Attendant X at the HI/Philly.
Possibly The Saddest (Plastic) In-Room Plant (Ever)
Found by a flight attendant on layover. She says that it really perked up her 6 hour stay.
A Very A Peeling Hotel Bathroom
From a flight attendant on layover at a delapidating hotel in Oklahoma
A Really Crappy Review…Literally
Someone stumbled on a whole plethora of stuff in their Anaheim hotel.
A Rorscharch Couch
From an airport hotel in Canada. I see my mom...Freud...my mom....a train...my mom.
The Most Freudian Hotel Door In Toronto
It's like a Rorscharch Door. I see Clarissa Darling, but that's me. From an international traveler on her way home from South America.