There are several things that can happen on a plane that can ruin your trip.
Whether it’s a half-struggle with someone on the armrest, a delayed flight, or horrible turbulence, there are several things you can take away from the experience.
According to many, one of them is largely Annoyance you might encounter on a plane is a “crying baby” (I know it’s not their fault, but there’s no such thing as a “rude newborn”). However, they can be a little noisy.
To make flights as comfortable as possible, the airline has introduced “adults-only zones” on its planes, a decision that has polarized the internet.
The new rules mean only people aged 16 and over can enter these upgraded zones. The upgrade cost $48, which seems pretty cheap when you think about it.
Seats are located at the front of the plane, and there are typically 93 seats available within that zone for those who are guaranteed a safe flight.
Corendon founder Athirai Usulu said in a statement: “Onboard, we always strive to meet the diverse needs of our customers.
“We also believe this will have a positive impact on parents traveling with young children, who can now enjoy the flight without worrying about their children making too much noise.”
However, this move seems to have divided people, with some asking X for his opinion.
One person said simply, “Thank God, kids are a nuisance.”
Another commented: “I’d rather have a zone where no drunk or annoying men are allowed.”
Another person felt a little differently, writing: Children staying with their parents will receive a discount based on their age and height. ”
Another person agreed: “Let’s not just restrict air travel, let’s put more restrictions on it.” [discourage] People from having children. Oh, why do people hate their families?
The flight already began operating last November, making Corendon the first European airline to implement this particular in-flight upgrade.
Malaysia’s AirAsia, India’s Indigo and Singapore’s Scoot Airlines offer similar so-called “quiet zones” to give passengers a break if they feel they need it.
Again, the noise is not the children’s fault. It could be due to colic or it could just be a baby being a baby, which is inevitable.
Quiet zones and child-free zones appear to have been created with people who need sleep on board in mind.
UNILAD has contacted Corendon Airlines for comment.