Picture this: You’re on a 10-hour flight, you’ve snagged those coveted extra-legroom seats, and you’re ready for a comfy journey. But then, there’s a twist! A fellow passenger with a baby in tow throws a curveball your way, sparking an in-flight drama that’s juicier than the airline’s fruit cocktail. ✈️ Get ready for a tale of travel, entitlement, and the ultimate test of patience that’ll have you questioning: who’s really entitled to that extra inch of space?
The Great Seat Heist Begins

Premium Seating vs. Baby Boarding

Unexpected Guest in the Aisle

The Cheeky Request

A Questionable Claim

The Plot Thickens

Cabin Crew Intervention

The Stare-Down

A Sigh of Relief

The Aftermath

Family Feud

United Front

Debate Ignites

The Extra Info

The Seating Strategy

Tall Tales and Legroom

The Great Legroom Debacle: Who Deserves the Extra Inch?
In the world of flying, extra legroom is the golden ticket, and our high-flying couple had it all planned out. But when a baby and a cheeky request entered the scene, the flight plan took a nosedive into a full-blown seat skirmish. While some might say ‘move over for the baby,’ others stand firm on the ‘first come, first served’ runway. It’s a tale of travel etiquette, personal space, and the unwritten rules of the skies that has everyone picking sides. So, fasten your seatbelts, folks, because the turbulence isn’t just in the air – it’s in the opinions too! Let’s buckle up and dive into the top responses that have the internet’s engines roaring.
Offering extra legroom would’ve avoided this a**hole airplane saga

Parental entitlement on planes: NTA for standing up to it

Claim your seats! The airline’s mistake, not your problem

Debating seat switches at 30,000 feet: AITA or NTA?

Standing your ground for extra legroom: NTA, no obligation to switch

NTA. No obligation to her. She could’ve used the bassinet

Tall traveler stands firm: “Your poor planning is not my responsibility.”

The entitlement of some travelers and the challenges of accommodating others.

Standing firm on extra legroom! ♀️ It’s not my problem.

Polite refusal with a touch of superstition keeps the peace…
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Seat mix-up leads to pregnant woman asking lady to move

Claiming extra legroom on a long flight, not responsible for baby duty

Standing up for your seat rights
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Parenting doesn’t mean special privileges Let’s discuss respectfully.

Planning ahead for extra legroom: NTA for trying to swap!

Debate over extra legroom entitlement, with frustrations toward airline.

Paying for seats is fair, entitlement based on childbirth isn’t.

NTA – Don’t let entitled passengers ruin your flight!

Politely declining requests for help: NTA, end of story

Scam or courtesy? The debate over extra legroom and babies
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Paid for seat, lady didn’t. Baby doesn’t trump paid seat

Claimed extra legroom seat, husband didn’t. Fair move

Claim your seat, it’s not your fault they lack planning

Standing up for extra legroom: NTA passenger challenges airline’s handling

Refusing to give up extra legroom for baby leads to passive aggression

Claiming your paid seat: NTA for prioritizing comfort over baby duty
