Liberty woman on board a flight with an emotional support squirrel turned viral

They said that rodents, such as squirrels, are not allowed on board as emotional support animals.

At the demands of the woman refused, saying that was afraid to fly, and the squirrel has its "emotional support".

The passenger launched a plane because her emotional support squire was not too happy with the airline and other passengers who applauded her when she was escorted out of her plane by the police.

But she did not say that it was a squirrel.

The airline's statement added that the Orlando The police department drove Torok to the main terminal, adding that she had cooperated with the arrival of the police and that no arrests had been made.

The flight of Frontier Airlines departing from Orlando was delayed for two hours due to the ordeal.

Videos posted on social networks by other passengers showed the woman driving in a wheelchair.

Most people do not consider squirrels to be emotionally supportive animals, but when you hear about emotional support, ducks and peacocks exist, you simply know that anything is possible. These pint size animals are allowed on board as they can be an alternative support option for blind people who choose not to use or can not use guide dogs (check out the high visibility section).

According to the Emotional Animal Support Registry UK, you must be in possession of a letter from a qualified physician stating your need to have a pet with you when traveling, shopping and lodging. .

Monica provided a copy of the note – which says that Daisy's presence is necessary to limit Cindy's anxiety as she flew to WKMG.

"We will call the ADA (American with Disabilities Act) and talk to them and see what they have to say about it," said his daughter.

"It was just heartbreaking for me," Monica told Click Orlando.

The family intends to act and fight for their rights. "You will not take my baby." "Then, once we learned what it was like and that they said it was a woman with a squirrel on board, I I said, "My God, I was with this woman all the way up to the door and boarding," Hartsfield said. "I do not want it in an airplane on which I paid a seat".

The woman might have had to do her research before deciding to bring a squirrel.