Nelle Diala was recently fired by Alaska Airlines after posting a video on TikTok of herself twerking on an empty airplane between flights.
So of course Inside Edition gave her a national platform to feel sorry for herself.
[Warning for parents: This is definitely PG-13, even with most of the ... jiggling ... cut out]
YEESH.
Diala defended her actions, emphasizing that the video was meant to be a celebration of her personal growth. She had worked hard to secure a job in the airline industry and was excited about her journey. She expressed disbelief that something she viewed as lighthearted and fun resulted in such severe consequences.
Do you think a company would allow a man to film himself on company property waving his junk in front of a camera?
Do you think a national TV program would give him airtime after he was inevitably fired?
Inside Edition didn't even show most of the video: They just kept repeating the same short clip because they'd probably have to censor the rest of it.
The fact that this lady is being allowed to paint herself as a victim in front of the entire world is as clownish as her actual actions.
"I was really proud of myself that I came so far," Diala said.
She wanted to show how proud she was of her professional accomplishments ... that she decided to wiggle her butt on camera for the internet?

Nelle went as far as to set up a GoFundMe for her "wrongful firing," where she raised over $3,300:
The about section:
I worked as a flight attendant for Alaska Airlines for over six months. In between those 6 months both of my English bulldogs died unexpectedly, my relationship was rocky because of the time I spent away, but I loved my job β meeting new people, seeing the world, and creating a safe, welcoming environment for passengers. It wasn't always easy, but I was proud of what I did. Although this was my dream job I was using the income to fund my blossoming lingerie and dessert business named: @cakezncake & @figure8.lingerie.
Apparently $3,300 is all she could squeeze out of the "twerking on the job is fine" crowd.
And that says a lot about whether Alaska Airlines was in the right or not for firing her.
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