>
Fierce Moment Unruly school kids run up and down a packed plane before doing stunts on the passengers’ armrests, while their teachers look on and do nothing.
- Schoolboy caught standing on 11 hour flight
- The Malaysia Airlines flight was from Auckland to Kuala Lumpur
- His teacher was sitting directly next to him.
A wayward shoolkid has gone berserk on an 11+ hour flight while teachers and flight attendants waited.
A photo of the incident shows a teenager doing a handstand on the aisle of a Malaysia Airlines plane from Auckland to Kuala Lumpur as other passengers were forced to watch.
One of the passengers on the flight posted the photo on Facebook with the caption: “I don’t think I’ll ever complain again after this.”
A boy caused a ruckus on a flight after he did some stunts on passengers’ armrests while flight staff and his teacher looked on (pictured)
The passenger who took the photo, Danielle Little, praised the group of kids who were “really, really good.”
“To be honest, the kid did maybe four handstands and one phenomenally difficult push-up in the hallway,” Ms Little told Daily Mail Australia.
“The wild thing was more from the other passengers, the kids were pretty good.”
Some social media users chastised flight crews and teachers for not stepping in and disciplining the boy.
‘[If I was] a fellow traveler would immediately shut it down,’ one user commented.
‘Where the hell are the teachers?’ said a second person.
“If they were in uniform or clothing identifying the school, I would be emailing the school to let them know,” wrote a third.
However, other users were more jovial about the entertainment the boy provided.
“However, I am impressed by his fitness,” wrote one.
“It’s not like it ruined the flying experience,” replied another.
A third quipped: “The turbulence must have been extreme.”
Daily Mail Australia has contacted the airline for comment.
The Malaysia Airlines flight from Auckland to Kuala Lumpur takes just over 11 hours
Last week, New Zealand-bound customers on Malaysia Airlines from Kuala Lumpur were left frustrated after a lack of communication when their flights were cancelled.
Initially ruled out on January 27, some customers returned daily to the airport without success to receive more information.
“Still no response regarding canceled MH145 rebooking,” wrote one passenger.
Malaysia Airlines was finally able to continue flights to New Zealand on February 1.
“We wish to inform you that we have just received approval to operate additional flights between February 1-2, 2023 to facilitate your immediate transfer to and from Auckland,” he wrote a statement to displaced customers.