The renowned Disc Jockey acknowledged her mistake and apologized to the flight attendant.
Colombian News.
The DJ from Cali, Camila Gutiérrez, was involved in a scandal at the El Dorado Airport in Bogotá for hitting a flight attendant of the airline employee Aviancacausing a bruise on his forehead.
Apparently, the renowned Valle del Cauca Dic Jockey confused the Airline Latam with that of Avianca and upon reaching the latter, the assistant would not have allowed him to enter for obvious reasons and after a discussion the attack took place.
See: “Stupi$%, starving” and slapped her, a passenger to an Avianca employee “for demanding face masks”
Noticing the passenger’s reaction, the other airline employees called the competent authorities to take control of the situation.
DJ hosted by the El Dorado Airport police officers.
Immediately, uniformed policemen who operate at the airport arrived at the scene and removed the aggressor from the room.
Apparently, and according to information from Weekthe young woman would have been distraught at the time of the events.
your apologies
After the incident, Camila Gutiérrez spoke on her Instagram stories, showing that she was very sorry for her actions.
“It was completely my mistake and I have already expressed my apologies to Miss de Avianca“Camila Gutiérrez specified.
Then, the Disc Jockey from Cali assured that she would compensate the mistake made of having hit the flight attendant: “Obviously I am going to compensate her, I am in conciliation with her … I made a very big mistake”
Finally, the DJ reiterated her apologies and assured that this unfortunate event will help her grow as a person.
Here are the statements of the DJ from Cali after the incident:
Airline statement
Avianca Through a statement, he referred to this episode and stressed that there are more and more cases of disruptive passengers on their domestic flights.
“Disruptive passenger behaviors have doubled, often affecting the integrity of our employees and our customers,” reads a company statement released by the Weekly magazine.
The airline stressed the fact that its employees deserve the same respect that they give passengers.
“We know that just as our passengers deserve all the respect and we do our best to give it to them, we firmly believe that our more than 12,000 employees also deserve the best treatment,” the letter added.
In summary, Avianca He believes that Aerocivil should reinforce measures to avoid this type of setback: “Even more regulation and allow the implementation of no-fly lists to prohibit passengers who have already had this type of behavior from flying again,” he concluded.
Cover photo: @losetodo
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