United Airlines Banned Two Girls From Wearing Leggings On Their Flight And Celebs Are Up In Arms

Celebrities are calling out United Airlines after two young girls were forbidden from boarding a flight for wearing leggings.

The girls, both aged 10, were turned away from their flight from Denver to Minneapolis yesterday because their clothes didn’t meet the airline’s standards – and people are not impressed.

Chrissy Teigen, Sarah Silverman, and Patricia Arquette are among the celebrities berating the airline for their stupid-ass policy.

I have flown united before with literally no pants on. Just a top as a dress. Next time I will wear only jeans and a scarf.

— christine teigen (@chrissyteigen) March 26, 2017

Hey @united I fly a LOT. About to go on tour all April and changing all my @united flights to other airlines

— Sarah Silverman (@SarahKSilverman) March 26, 2017

I ONLY wear leggings. Suck it @united

— Kat Dennings (@OfficialKat) March 26, 2017

I applaud @united for making those girls change their leggings. Nothing on a plane offends me more than a comfortable woman.

— Jim Norton (@JimNorton) March 27, 2017

@united Why aren't you allowing girls to wear leggings on flights? Who is your gate agent policing girls clothing?

— Patricia Arquette (@PattyArquette) March 26, 2017

United replied to Patricia Arquette, saying, “The traveler was a pass rider. As pass riders represent UA when they fly, they have a specific dress code.” Pass riders are passengers who fly on discounted tickets and are usually relatives of airline staff.

Keegan Allen and Seth Rogan sarcastically took to Twitter to show how ridiculous it is for an airline to police people’s clothing, pass rider or not…

What a surprise @united , you don't even have to have people ON your airplanes to fuck their day up

— Keegan Allen (@KeeganAllen) March 26, 2017

We here at @united are just trying to police the attire of the daughters of our employees! That's all! Cool, right? https://t.co/xGyL4IAslE

— Seth Rogen (@Sethrogen) March 26, 2017

With people already changing their travel plans in protest of the airline’s behaviour, perhaps criticising the young girls’ clothing wasn’t the smartest business move.

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