Oxman
Well-Known Member
What was he thinking?
www.nydailynews.com
That’s plane disgusting.
A Southwest Airlines passenger received unwanted “inappropriate photos and videos” from another passenger via Airdrop on Friday, prompting flight attendants to call out the sender.
While on Southwest Airlines flight from Louisville to Chicago, Kat Pitman received the unsolicited Airdrop, USA Today reported.
Pitman shared in a post that she was on her morning flight when she was “bombarded by inappropriate photos and videos via Airdrop.”
The Airdrop feature on allows people to “instantly share... photos, videos, documents, and more with other Apple devices that are nearby.” Users can choose to have Airdrop receiving open to everyone, just contacts, or completely off.
“I had turned it on yesterday to have a business card from a client sent to avoid giving out my cellphone. I totally forgot to turn it off,” Pitman wrote.
Pitman told USA Today she first received an airdrop of a pornographic image. She immediately turned off the feature, but then turned it back on to grab a screenshot of the sender’s name. When she turned Airdrop back on, she was sent more Airdrops with a video and “graphic photo."
Pitman said in her post she has “read a lot of Airdrop sexual harassment in public but was shocked to experience it on a plane.”
She immediately told two male flight attendants about the online harassment, and they announced on the plane’s PA system that the anonymous sender — only known by the vulgar name “Dildo Baggins” shown on the Airdrop — to stop sending the pictures and videos.
“I appreciate the direct response and I am thankful for their support. Now I am left hoping this never happens to my teenage daughters,” Pitman wrote.
Woman on Southwest Airlines flights receives Airdrop of nude photos — and she has no idea from who
That’s plane disgusting. A Southwest Airlines passenger received unwanted “inappropriate photos and videos” from another passenger via Airdrop on Friday, prompting flight attendan…
www.nydailynews.com
That’s plane disgusting.
A Southwest Airlines passenger received unwanted “inappropriate photos and videos” from another passenger via Airdrop on Friday, prompting flight attendants to call out the sender.
While on Southwest Airlines flight from Louisville to Chicago, Kat Pitman received the unsolicited Airdrop, USA Today reported.
Pitman shared in a post that she was on her morning flight when she was “bombarded by inappropriate photos and videos via Airdrop.”
The Airdrop feature on allows people to “instantly share... photos, videos, documents, and more with other Apple devices that are nearby.” Users can choose to have Airdrop receiving open to everyone, just contacts, or completely off.
“I had turned it on yesterday to have a business card from a client sent to avoid giving out my cellphone. I totally forgot to turn it off,” Pitman wrote.
Pitman told USA Today she first received an airdrop of a pornographic image. She immediately turned off the feature, but then turned it back on to grab a screenshot of the sender’s name. When she turned Airdrop back on, she was sent more Airdrops with a video and “graphic photo."
Pitman said in her post she has “read a lot of Airdrop sexual harassment in public but was shocked to experience it on a plane.”
She immediately told two male flight attendants about the online harassment, and they announced on the plane’s PA system that the anonymous sender — only known by the vulgar name “Dildo Baggins” shown on the Airdrop — to stop sending the pictures and videos.
“I appreciate the direct response and I am thankful for their support. Now I am left hoping this never happens to my teenage daughters,” Pitman wrote.
