Larger People Are Being Targeted for Higher Fees on Their Next Disney Trip

Comments for Larger People Are Being Targeted for Higher Fees on Their Next Disney Trip

A blue Southwest Airlines plane flies over a fairy-tale Disney castle at sunset, with lush greenery and park rides visible in the background. The scene captures a whimsical juxtaposition of aviation and a magical theme park setting.

Credit: Inside The Magic

13 Comments

  1. Danny O.

    Pink tax. Fat tax. Gay tax. Any non-” heterosexual white male” tax. Sound right for the MAGA nation.

    That being said, charging for poundage, rather than number of people, DOES make sense in some cases.

    I gave a friend that wears 4X. He broke two of our dining room chairs…just by sitting on them. We had to fix many others. He refuses to take responsibility — and cover the costs. If we charged him for sitting, that might make him less pass about his actions.

    1. Danny O.

      AUTOCORRECT?! 🤬 “Passé” is NOT the same as “pass”!

    2. Naw Shiss

      Yes, the “everyone who isn’t us” tax.

      1. Danny O.

        It’s stupid when they do that. Human purchases a product. Because humans as different than others human, they pay different prices for the EXACT SAME PRODUCT!

    3. Danny O.

      Speaking of my friend:

      I looked in the shops on Mainstreet USA. I looked in other Magic Kingdom shops. I looked in Hollywood Studios shops. I looked in Epcot shops. I looked in Animal Kingdom shops. I looked in World of Disney at Disney Springs.

      NOTHING OVER 3X!

  2. Lorenzo

    This would not go over well. I could just imagine being asked to step on a scale to determine my park admission! Being charged by the pound to enter ” The happiest place on earth”. I am definitely not over weight but would never consider visiting one of their parks for even toying with this idea. Greed just drives you that much closer to failure.

  3. lmariel

    Having been a “victim” of sitting next to an obese person (more then once) on an airplane, I can tell you it is not fun. I paid for my seat and expect to have my whole seat during the flight. Not be pushed against and banged into the whole time. If you are an overweight person and know you are not going to fit in just one seat, please buy 2. Yes it’s more money. Maybe your money would be better spent on seeing a nutritionist or a dietician, or joining a gym. As someone who has done that, it is worth your time and money to take care of your health. You won’t be sorry. You just need to make up your mind to do it.

  4. Gladiatrix

    As a person of size, over 160 pounds, I am also over 6ft tall. Not everyone can be model-thin. If I fly, I fly with my husband or a friend so I don’t encrouch on other peoples’ space. HOWEVER…a lot of my height is in my legs. My knees generally hit the seat in front of me, preventing that seat from tilting back, literally. I can’t help that. But I have politely explained to whoever is in that seat the problem, and most are kind about it. The only problem I’ve ever had were skinny, short people who insisted on creating pain and suffering to someone of size because they are elitist- and don’t understand that many people of size are unable to become a ” normal” size due to genetic disease like heart or hormone problems. Body shaming is snobbish, elitist, selfishly miopic and rude.

  5. David Lee

    I’m a 6 ft 2 in male, if I weighed 160 lbs I would look like a skeleton and be in poor health just saying.

    1. Naw Shiss

      My sausage alone weighs over 40 lbs. No need for applause, ladies and gentlemen. I’m just saying.

  6. Ridiculous. Weighing people. Absolutely ridiculous.👎

  7. Michael Hester

    This is called discrimination against heavy people and I can say this, lawsuits are coming.

  8. Roman Phreely

    If they charge bigger people for a second seat, they better make sure the other cheek gets that seat and not be taken by someone who they overbooked.

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