British Airway’s steward films himself telling passengers to ‘f*** off’ as they left plane
British Airway’s steward films himself telling passengers to ‘f*** off’ as they left plane after flight from Heathrow to Tel Aviv
- Connor Scanlon, 28, posted footage taken at an airport in Israel a few weeks ago
- He can be heard muttering curses at families as they disembark the BA flight
- Customer services manager had submitted a voluntary redundancy at the time
- BA said: ‘We always expect highest standard of behaviour from our colleagues’
A British Airways steward has filmed himself telling passengers to ‘f*** off’ as they left a plane after a flight from London‘s Heathrow to Tel Aviv.
Connor Scanlon, 28, posted the footage taken at Ben Gurion airport in Israel to his Instagram account a few weeks ago.
The customer services manager can be heard muttering curses at families as they disembark the flight, saying, ‘thank you, good bye’ and ‘thank you, f*** off’.
Connor Scanlon (pictured above), 28, filmed himself telling passengers to ‘f*** off’ as they left a plane at Ben Gurion airport in Israel after a flight from London’s Heathrow to Tel Aviv
The 28-year-old, who is now learning to be a paramedic, had submitted a voluntary redundancy at the time.
A source told The Sun: ‘Connor felt cabin crew were unfairly targeted. After deciding to quit, he decided to tell the world what he really thought of his job.’
Meanwhile Mr Scanlon from Dunfermline, Scotland, commented: ‘I know I shouldn’t have put it on.’
It follows the airline’s owners IAG announcing redundancies back in April amid the coronavirus pandemic.
A spokesperson for British Airways said they were appalled by the behaviour, adding: ‘We always expect the highest standard of behaviour from our colleagues’ (file photo)
In a statement, it earlier said: ‘In light of the impact of Covid-19 on current operations and the expectation that the recovery of passenger demand to 2019 levels will take several years, British Airways is formally notifying its trade unions about a proposed restructuring and redundancy programme.
‘The proposals remain subject to consultation but it is likely that they will affect most of British Airways’ employees and may result in the redundancy of up to 12,000 of them.
‘As previously announced, British Airways has availed itself of the UK’s Covid-19 job retention scheme and furloughed 22,626 employees in April.’
With regards to the footage, a spokesperson for British Airways said they were appalled by the behaviour, adding: ‘We always expect the highest standard of behaviour from our colleagues.’
