Posted on 08/14/2025 7:59:41 AM PDT by Morgana
A shocking video shows the moment a family attacked a woman after she complained that a young boy was persistently kicking her seat throughout their 3-hour 47-minute flight.
When the China Southern Airlines flight CZ6164 landed, chaos erupted when the family reportedly surrounded the woman and physically confronted her, insisting she should have more empathy because 'he's only a child.'
The incident occurred on 7 August after the flight from Shenzhen to Dalian, and is now under investigation by the Dalian Airport Public Security Bureau.
Passengers reported that the boy, seated directly behind the woman, repeatedly kicked her seat during the flight. Despite multiple warnings, he persisted.
Later, while walking down the aisle, he is said to have deliberately bumped into her, sending her headphones to the floor.
A fellow passenger captured video of the violent aftermath inside the cabin, following the plane's landing.
In the footage, the woman shouts: 'Call the police! You're going too far!' as she is shoved and pulled to the ground.
In response, a member of the boy's family can be heard yelling: 'He's just a child! Can't you be understanding?'
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
Rotten parents let the kid kick the back of someone’s chair for three hours and then blame HER? The parents are as obnoxious as the kids.
One of them just started showing up at our church.
“A smart airline would offer flights free from children and dogs. More and more ‘service’ dogs are showing up on flights and frankly... Most of them are bogus service dogs with phony training and phony papers.”
Yea but most dogs are more well behaved that children and that is the problem! Even the questionable service dogs behave in public. Dog owners don’t say “well he’s only a dog” but parents say “he’s only a child”. Dog owners know their dog can be put down for biting someone, a child? Not so much. In fact a child bites you and probably nothing will happen and you will have to sue the parents for medical.
There is a farm supply store near me where every weekend it’s a Hillbilly Westminster Dog show. All the dogs are well behaved and obey their owner’s commands. Yet the kids in walmart? You want to put them in a kennel.
The kid was hoping to get attention from his parents. They should’ve given it to him.
That’s a bit extreme, but no passenger needs to be at the mercy of a spoiled brat, if that’s the case. I know what my parents would have done if I were the kid in question; they would have given me an “attitude adjustment”.
Oh, I don’t know, it seems a lot of dog owners allow their dogs to behave poorly. Not everyone wants someone’s dog jumping up on him.
Seems like those with small dogs are the worst for this. Just because a little dog can’t hurt a person by jumping up does not mean the dog should not be trained not to.
I am not a small person, but I had a large dog nearly knock me over recently in a friendly greeting. Poor training. And this dog is not a puppy.
That is no excuse for allowing bad behavior.
Doubt it would be a Japanese kid.
When my daughter was 5 or 6 I saw her kick the seat in front of her, I told her to stop (which she immediately did) and then I stood up talked to the lady in kicked seat as asked her to let me know if her seat gets kicked again so I can stop it. The lady never said anything to me.
I’ve seen that when in the park or out in public streets but never in stores with dogs. The dog owners I’ve seen in stores carry them on a short leash. The small dogs are in the shopping cart on a blanket. It’s usually people going up to the owners asking to pet the dogs.
The biggest problem I’ve had is with some of the owners. These ‘questionable’ service dogs often don’t have a service dog harness or one that is clear. I’ve gone to pet one and the owner all but bit me.
Since it’s Asians would it be called an “Orangutan Out”?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.