Footage has emerged of a man on a flight allegedly pleasuring himself with the plane’s cabin lights on while surrounding passengers were wide awake.
Grace O’Neill posted a video to TikTok on Monday which she filmed on a recent flight from Melbourne to Dubai after spotting the man seated across from her in business class.
‘This guy raw dogged himself from Melbourne to Dubai. Impressive tbh,’ she wrote.
The man was reclined in his bed and covered with a blanket, but there was consistent hand movement underneath.
Titling the video ‘This raw dogging trend is getting out of hand’, Ms O’Neill panned the camera from the man to her squirming face.
Rawdogging on flights has become a recent TikTok trend, referring to when a person – usually a man – challenges themselves to go without any inflight entertainment, other screens of any kind, sleep, meals or snacks of any kind for the duration of a long-haul flight.
The man in the video was was not watching any entertainment so allegedly took matters into his own hands.
Aussies were stunned and sickened by the man’s brazen and lewd act.
The man was caught on camera on a flight from Melbourne to Dubai moving in a suspicious manner under his blanket (pictured)
The man was in business class but wasn’t watching any entertainment for the whole flight (stock image of a business class seat)
‘Ummmmmm, how is this allowed?’ one said.
Another wrote: ‘Raw dogging his red rocket.’
‘Nah that’s actually insane,’ one said.
Others hoped the woman reported the incident.
‘Please tell me you reported (him),’ one wrote.
But there were some who didn’t see what the big deal was about.
‘Not illegal, just frowned upon,’ one wrote.
‘Should’ve given him a hand (pun intended),’ another said.
The act seemed too unbelievable for some, who called the TikToker out for posting what they thought was a set-up.
Rawdogging on flights has become a recent TikTok trend, referring to when a person challenges themselves to go without any inflight entertainment, other screens of any kind, sleep, meals or snacks of any kind for the duration of a long-haul flight (stock image)
‘Fake,’ one wrote.
Another added: ‘OMG this can’t be real.’
According to the Australian Civil Aviation Safety Authority, a passenger’s bad behaviour can result in airline personnel and police giving a verbal or written warning.
Passengers cannot ‘behave in an offensive or disorderly way, including physical assault, verbal abuse or sexual harassment’.
And while there is no specific behaviour clause relating to masturbation on flights, there have been past cases where passengers have been arrested and charged when another passenger has seen exposed genitalia or felt threatened.
