A former flight attendant revealed insights on incidents of passengers trying to join the mile high club, stating it occurs on roughly one in 20 flights. Airline staff are trained to recognize and observe passengers' behavior when they head to or use lavatories. If caught, flight attendants may forcibly open locked doors or knock on them. Night flights may see more leniency, especially without children on board. Criminal consequences exist, potentially leading to a felony charge depending on flight paths.
Mandy Smith disclosed that the reality of attempts to join the mile high club is often less glamorous than depicted in pop culture, stating that airline staff are aware of it happening on 'one in 20, or 30 flights'.
Flight attendants are trained to recognize behaviors of passengers planning to get intimate on board, closely monitoring those heading to or using the lavatories.
If passengers are caught engaging in mile high activities, flight attendants can remove lavatory doors, even if locked, to intervene, or simply knock to ask them to come out.
There can be criminal consequences for those caught having sex on a flight, with penalties varying based on the originating or destination locations.
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