4 ms·
Airlines regularly accommodate disabled people. All you need to do is ask, either at booking time or at the airport. Also I'm not sure why you assume the bottom
by caymanjim 7y ago
Airlines regularly accommodate disabled people. All you need to do is ask, either at booking time or at the airport. Also I'm not sure why you assume the bottom would sell out. I would always choose the top, because then I wouldn't have anyone climbing a ladder next to me, and I'd be farther from people in the aisle.
- anonsivalley652 7y agoYeap. I help my mom get onto aircraft because she's semi-disabled. She automatically gets Pre check and a wheelchair for the jet bridge, and then walks on the plane. There's no way she could get into either of those seats because they require too much mobility. Furthermore, there's no way I could sit on the bottom or the top because there's just not enough headroom as I'm very tall in the seated height measurement.
- axaxs 7y agoI'm already being downvoted to oblivion, might as well reply. The fact that airlines cater to disabled people isn't even in question, that much is obvious to anyone who has even seen a plane take off. What's in question is what if a disabled person wants a seat that was sold as a premium to someone else? I'll give you a hint, they won't get it. They have no problem shoveling your disabled body into a terrible seat. Furthermore, not all disabilities are covered. My brother for example nearly died of blood clots, and is on blood thinner forever. If he used this as evidence for a seat with more mobility, he'd be told to pound sand. Keep flagging me, munchkins.