Everything regarding a hen party should flow smoothly to help make it special for the bride and the entire group. However, this was not the case for a group of women about to travel for a hen party. The bride was thrown off an airplane together with the entire group traveling to her hen party, for a ‘strange’ reason.

What was the reason? The airline deemed the shirts they were wearing too offensive.

The group – comprising 18 women – reported to East Midlands Airport on time for their flight that was to depart Tuesday morning at 8.25am. The women were excited, as it’s to be expected of people about to travel to a fun-filled party. They were to spend four days out in the beautiful Spanish city of Majorca.

Upon arrival, and before boarding their plane, the women were informed they wouldn’t be allowed to travel unless they covered their custom t-shirts or changed clothes entirely. The message printed on the t-shirts, which the airline deemed too offensive for comfort, read “Bitches on Tour”.

The 18 women obliged and wore jackets to cover the offensive message.

Having adhered to the airline’s instructions, they were ready for take-off to their destination. Despite passing through security without a hitch, the women had their journey cut short when the cabin crew of Jet2 asked them to leave the plane. Police showed up to ensure that the women left the plane as instructed without causing further delay to the other passengers.

Upon asking why the airline wanted them off the plane, the hen party women were informed that their attire was inappropriate. Also, they learned that the airline was clamping down on all its policies. The reason for this is because of the existing threat posed by terrorism. In this regard, wearing offensive clothing was a good reason for asking passengers to disembark from the plane.

Because of the strange situation they were caught up in, these travelers had no option but to book new flights. They were required to pay an additional fee of £2,500 for the new flights. They took the flights from various airports across the United Kingdom. Consequently, they are yet to arrive in Majorca for their hen party.

The women were left wondering how a simple hen party message on the back of their t-shirts was deemed too offensive. They said management even denied them the chance of changing the t-shirts and wearing non-offensive clothing. They say the experience almost ruined what should have been a beautiful hen party for the 35-year old Emma Green, who is the bride.