A Ryanair passenger screamed in the face of a staff member and told them to “meet me outside the aircraft” in a threatening tirade.
The passenger, wearing a black top and cream trousers, continued to yell at the woman as a horrified onlooker filmed the commotion.
The enraged traveller screamed “go outside, let’s go outside you mouthy little f***ing c***,” at the woman, who was off camera.
She then pointed at the woman and roared: “Look at you, she's still smirking! F***ing hold my phone, she's still smirking.”
A Ryanair passenger screamed at a staff member to 'meet me outside the aircraft'PAThe interaction then almost became physical, as the woman lurched forward whilst a friend held her back.
Security guards blocked her way as the pal told her to stop, however, she continued her tirade against the staff member.
At one point, the vexed woman puts a middle finger up at the camera.
The member of staff then appears to leave the scene, with the woman’s eyes fleeting towards the door as she yells: “Meet me outside this aircraft, you mouthy f***ing b***h.”
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A voice can be heard saying they were going to call the police, to which the woman reacts defensively, stating it was the other woman’s fault.
A different member of staff then asks her for her boarding pass, which she refuses.
She was then told she wouldn’t be allowed on the plane without presenting her ticket. Asked if she wants to take her bags off the plane, she also said no.
The enraged woman then points out of the plane and shouts: “I'm gonna make you famous!”
Earlier this month, Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary admitted that the airline has seen a “spike” in violent disorder amongst its passengers.
Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary said that there had been a rise on anti-social behaviour on planes
Reuters
He said that he would be willing to implement a two-drink limit on his company’s flights.
O’Leary told Sky News that would be “happy to [introduce the limit] tomorrow”.
“If the price of putting a drink limit on the airport, where the problem is being created, is putting a drink limit on board the aircraft, we've no problem with that.
“The real issue is how do we stop these people getting drunk at airports particularly as, like this summer, we've had a huge spike in air traffic control delays.
“They're getting on board with too much alcohol in their system. If we identify them as being drunk on board, we don't serve them alcohol. But that doesn't solve the problem.”
GB News has reached out to Ryanair for comment.
