I’m a flight attendant – these are the dirtiest areas of a plane and you should avoid them

The public toddler and his many endings are at the top of the list of Cher plane’s cutest areas.

Such a bad shade

“I’ve never seen the window shades ever go off in my career,” the veteran flight attendant said in her tell-all trend.

“You think about how many people they are touching and that they never hide,” she added. “They are dirty.”

The fate of the bathroom

“I’ve seen people throw up in those sinks so many times,” Cher said. “So if you throw something in there, I would consider it a waste.”

“I have never, ever seen sinks cleaned,” she warned.

But it’s the stuff that comes out of the taps that can scare the most daring.

“The sink water you wash your hands in is dirty, too,” Cher shockingly advised. “You’re not allowed to drink it because there’s a lot of bacteria in it” so washing your hands with it is probably not good.

The know-it-all went on to admit that the unsanitary H2O often damages her nails, saying, “It makes them extremely brittle.”

And then, of course, there’s the pot itself.

“Once in my career I’ve seen toilet seats get cleaned,” Cher said. “Only once.â€

The scary floor

“I think we’ve all seen the video of sewage running all over the carpet,” she said. “I’ve seen people vomit on the carpet, rubbing their bare fingers on the carpet.

“It’s dirty.”

Dirty seat belts

“The actual seat belt strap, not just the buckle part, is dirty,” Cher revealed.

She shockingly added: “I’ve seen diapers explode and vomit many times.”

Dirty storage space

Echoing the warnings of her fellow flight attendants, Cher says overhead bins on a plane are “dirty too”.

“Think about people dragging their bags through airport bathrooms and then throwing them up there,” she said. “Also, I can’t believe how clean everyone’s houses are.

“Never in my career have I seen [overhead bins] come clean.â€

Others are sounding off too

As sanitary precautions continue to wane in the years since the COVID-19 pandemic, people who travel to high altitudes for a living have become increasingly vocal about the filth of airbuses.

A bunch of combat attendants recently fell for the scum sirens at Travel + Leisure, listing overhead bins, safety instruction booklets, tray tables, seat covers and bathroom doors as some of the grimmest surfaces at 30,000 feet. .

Rosa Sanchez, an airplane cabin cleaner for Swissport, previously blamed the high disgust on the lack of provisions.

“Sometimes we don’t have enough supplies to clean, so we just use what we have or we just use water,” Sanchez told the Guardian. “Sometimes in the bathroom there will be blood on the floor, the toilet, the walls and there is feces and urine on top of the toilet.”