Flight attendant's shocking confession: What really happens if you're caught joining the mile-high club
Flight attendant reveals mile-high club consequences

A veteran flight attendant has lifted the lid on what really happens when passengers get caught attempting to join the notorious mile-high club at 35,000 feet.

Speaking anonymously, the cabin crew member described the awkward procedures followed when amorous couples are discovered in compromising positions during flights.

The moment of discovery

"We've seen it all - from couples thinking they're being subtle in premium class seats to people attempting to use the lavatories together," the attendant revealed. "There's always that moment when we have to interrupt them, and the look on their faces is priceless."

Standard protocol

The flight attendant outlined the standard response:

  1. Immediate separation of the individuals
  2. A stern warning about aircraft regulations
  3. Potential relocation of seats
  4. Notification of the captain
  5. Possible reporting to authorities upon landing

"We take this seriously because it's a safety issue as much as anything else," the attendant explained. "When people are distracted in confined spaces, it can create dangerous situations."

Long-term consequences

Passengers caught in the act might face more than just embarrassment:

  • Possible banning from the airline
  • Being placed on watch lists
  • Legal consequences depending on jurisdiction
  • Permanent records with immigration authorities

"Some people think it's a harmless bit of fun," the attendant said. "But we've seen careers ruined and holidays destroyed because someone wanted a thrill."

Why people still try

Despite the risks, the mile-high club remains surprisingly popular. The attendant speculated: "I think it's the combination of risk and altitude that excites people. They forget there are cameras everywhere and that we're trained to spot unusual behaviour."

The crew member's final advice? "Save it for the hotel. The stories might be fun, but the consequences rarely are."