Moment topless passenger refuses to put clothes on after ‘trying to storm cockpit and biting flight’ attendant
A WOMAN passenger undressed on a flight, demanded to smoke and “tried to break into the cockpit”, while telling other passengers they would all die.
Anzhelika Moskvitina, 49, wreaked havoc on her flight in Russia, forcing attendants to restrain her.
She bit a male flight attendant who attempted to calm her down after her antics onboard.
The 33,000 foot high drama began when she locked herself in the toilet and began smoking.
Anzhelika had gotten up to smoke a cigarette in the toilet as the plane was going through turbulence.
She also bared her chest in front of other passengers – including children – on the flight from Stavropol to Moscow, while claiming the passengers were doomed.
Business class passengers assisted the crew in restraining her, forced her bra back on, then put her in plastic handcuffs on the captain’s orders.
She also sought to force her way into the cockpit.
A video caught the moment when the woman – suspected of being intoxicated – was arguing with flight crew as they sought to pacify her.
The crew said: “Lady, take a seat and get dressed. Where are your clothes?
“Do you understand you’re violating the behaviour rules on the plane? There are children here. Respect them at least.”
Anzhelika replied: “I respect children. What’s more, I love children…
“I understand I’ll go to the mental hospital or a prison. But I want to go to the cockpit.”
She was urged to calm down but repeated to the crew to “leave me alone” and “let me go”.
Eventually she was restrained and a doctor on board monitored her as the plane landed at Moscow’s Sheremetyevo Airport.
The flight attendant Anzhelika sunk her teeth into needed medical treatment.
The airline Aeroflot has since demanded new laws covering air rage including introducing a black list for unruly passengers.
The airline said the Moscow woman had been in “an inadequate state” and “grossly violated the rules of conduct on board the aircraft”.
She reportedly ignored repeated warnings from the crew and tried to break into the cockpit.
Aeroflot said: “Due to the passenger’s destructive behaviour, the aircraft commander decided to use a means of restraint on her.
“Aeroflot emphasises that this case again proves the urgent need at the legislative level to toughen punishment for air rowdies, including creating a single blacklist of destructive passengers for all airlines.”
Anzhelika is liable to face criminal charges for her behaviour.