Home US A British Airways stewardess is “forced to fly home from the Maldives” after being “involved in a drunken brawl at a £2,000-a-night hotel”

A British Airways stewardess is “forced to fly home from the Maldives” after being “involved in a drunken brawl at a £2,000-a-night hotel”

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The stewardess, who has not been identified, was forced to fly back to the UK from the Maldives after guests at the Oblu Xperience Ailafushi (pictured), after flying with her co-workers from Heathrow to the capital Malé , last week.
  • The stewardess was forced to fly to the UK after the fight.
  • She took her friend and her daughter to the hotel in Maldives.
  • But they got too rowdy and were forced to leave.

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A rowdy British Airways flight attendant has been flown home after she was involved in a fight at a Maldives hotel that can cost up to £2,000 a night.

The flight attendant, who has not been identified, was forced to fly back to the UK from the Maldives after guests at the Oblu Xperience Ailafushi, after flying with her co-workers from Heathrow to the capital Malé last week.

But she took her daughter and a friend with her thanks to some discounted tickets.

After drinking drink after drink, thanks to an all-inclusive package, they continued partying on the balcony of one of their villas.

But after other tourists complained about “screams and screams” coming from the villas, a fight broke out late in the evening after hotel management warned the trio about their rudeness.

The stewardess, who has not been identified, was forced to fly back to the UK from the Maldives after guests at the Oblu Xperience Ailafushi (pictured), after flying with her co-workers from Heathrow to the capital Malé , last week.

The stewardess, who has not been identified, was forced to fly back to the UK from the Maldives after guests at the Oblu Xperience Ailafushi (pictured), after flying with her co-workers from Heathrow to the capital Malé , last week.

British Airways rules state that its employees are responsible for the behavior of anyone traveling under their name (File image)

British Airways rules state that its employees are responsible for the behavior of anyone traveling under their name (File image)

British Airways rules state that its employees are responsible for the behavior of anyone traveling under their name (File image)

A source told the Sun: ‘There was a lot of pushing and shoving, then fists flew.

‘Onlookers got involved when they tried to break it up. It was the last straw for the hotel. BA was informed and the flight attendant was ordered to return home.

Hotel staff contacted British Airways and threatened to remove the entire crew from the hotel following the incident.

But only the offending stewardess was forced to return to London, and her daughter and her friend flew back the next day.

British Airways rules state that its employees are responsible for the behavior of anyone traveling under their name.

BA flight attendants embarrassed the company earlier this year after two of them were fired for filming a racist video in which a colleague mocked Asian passengers by making slanted-eyed gestures and putting on a Chinese accent. .

Holly Walton and Lauren Bray were fired from the airline after the clip surfaced on TikTok.

But a source close to Bray, 28, from Crawley, West Sussex, says the clip in which Walton appears to mock Asian passengers is more than two years old and has been doctored by a colleague with whom he has a long-standing relationship. . ongoing dispute.

They claimed Ms Bray reported the colleague to Sussex Police and said they uploaded the video to TikTok and maliciously linked Ms Bray’s name.

Speaking exclusively to MailOnline, Bray’s friend said she is appealing her dismissal and accused BA of making a “hasty decision” without carrying out a proper investigation.

‘The video is fake. “It’s a fake TikTok account,” said a source close to her. ‘It’s all fake and has nothing to do with Lauren.

‘The clip and photographs that have been manipulated are from 2019 and 2022.’

MailOnline has contacted British Airways for comment.

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