British Airways flight descends into chaos as unruly passengers sing, shout and PREACH for almost three hours in aisles

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'A lot of people thought alcohol was related and actually there was no alcohol involved,' one fellow flyer revealed
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A British Airways flight descended into chaos as passengers sang, shouted, and preached for almost three hours.
The videos posted to TikTok showed the flight from Heathrow to Jamaica showed a man standing in his seat, preaching to the rest of the plane.
The videos were posted by Maxine Munroe, 56, who said the singing and praying began one hour into the flight, and lasted for approximately two and a half hours.
Others around him are also seen standing, including one woman in the aisle joining in, and another woman standing in her seat filming the event.
In another video, a woman is seen moving up and down the aisles of the plane, singing and encouraging others to join in.
Viewed over 900,000 times, Ms Munroe posted videos of the 2020 flight on January 6.
Describing it as like being in church, she said: “You will be on flights and people will pray before the flight takes off or if there's turbulence you might hear somebody pray but not to that scale.
“I think I was just surprised that this was happening 40 thousand feet in the air.

This man was standing in his seat and praying during the British Airways flight
|TIKTOK
“At some point I was thinking we need to settle down and we need to rest.”
Ms Munroe, a nurse from Croydon, told the Daily Mail that she was on the flight to visit family in Jamaica.
One of the videos showed the group continue to stand after the seatbelt light was turned on.
“There were a lot of people who say they don't think they could cope on a flight like that,” said Ms Munroe.
FLIGHT CHAOS - READ MORE:

This woman was singing and standing in the aisle during the Heathrow to Jamaica flight
|TIKTOK
She added: “It was fine while it lasted but it's got its limit and I can understand when someone says that it's too much.
“I did think how long it would be until the crew had had enough.
“A lot of people thought alcohol was related and actually there was no alcohol involved.
“It was more high on the godly spirit than they were on the alcohol which is why I don't think it affected the flight attendants as much as people drinking and being rowdy.”
Responding to a TikTok comment asking if the plane was “going down”, Ms Munroe said: “No not all.”
Responses to the video were mixed, with Ms Munroe herself tolerant of the behaviour.
One comment said: “This is needed on every flight! Y'all need to grow up, he’s protecting everyone not just himself.”
Another comment said: “This would anger me so much.”
A third comment said: “This would p*** me off.”









