![]() And all the while his mother is determinedly ignoring him. I think my favourite "I'd never let my kid act like that!" moment was watching a little boy use the hand rails in the monorail as his own personal gymnasium. She's no hazard to you or anyone else, though your kid might get jealous. In any case, I don't think there's any reason to eject the girl from the parks, just because she prefers to go barefoot. But that kind of thing is very self-limiting in Canada (it gets cold!). Our boss didn't care! And it was fun to run around footloose and footwear-free. To me, it seemed like they were living the sweet life.Īnd in the 90's I once worked at a comic book store where, for a couple of months one summer, none of us wore shoes. they were about 8 and 12, homeschooled, and never wore shoes. I remember being SO jealous when the traveling chess prodigies came to town in the early eighties. While my mum never let me, back in the 70s going barefoot was quite the fashion for awhile among certain granola-lovin' segments of the population. I've seen plenty of people, especially near the end of the day, hobbling along barefoot with their shoes in their hand. While Disney's dress code does say, "Proper attire, including shoes and shirts, must be worn at all times," I'm guessing it isn't enforced as long as the guest isn't entering any areas that serve food. When it came time for them to see Mickey the CM said loudly something like, "these guests have come a long way to meet you" I think it was a code because I have never seen a group of people get rushed through a meet with Mickey so fast in my life! My daughter and I then went into the first waiting room and then followed the shoeless teen and tooth pulling girl into Mickey's dressing room. The poor CM finally told her to not pull her tooth until after she saw Mickey. And argued for the CM to go get her some paper. Mickey must have had to take a break for some cheese, because the ten year old came back out and asked for "paper" to use to pull out her tooth. Then they were sent into the next waiting room. The CM actually arranged for her to be brought free shoes. In front of us are an adult and two girls who looked to be 16 and 10. We get up to the first anteroom where the stand-by line meets the FP+ line. We were surrounded by multiple families who were letting their kids in and out between the ropes to play in the area between the Mickey meet and the Tinkerbell meet and generally driving the cast members crazy. ![]() In the words of the famous philosopher Ted Theodore Logan, “Be excellent to each other.”ĭid you follow the action at CityWalk in Universal Orlando? Do you think fights in theme parks are happening more often? Or does social media just make it feel like they are happening more often because fights are more visible now? Let us know in the comments below or on our Facebook page.We were waiting in a long line for Magical Mickey Saturday night. They were brawling over a position in the line for Philharmagic. ![]() However, it still led to the evacuation and closure of CityWalk and impacted thousands of visitors.Īll this comes on the heels of a recent two family brawl that took place in Fantasyland in the Magic Kingdom. The rumor of an active shooter turned out to be just a rumor. You can watch the video right here.Īgain, police confirmed that there were no shots fired and no weapons found. One Twitter User posted a video of people rushing to the exit along with a caption that seemed to perpetuate the rumor of an active shooter. The fight reportedly erupted between several juveniles and led to police response.Ī fight and active shooting closed down Universal Studios City Walk. On July 23, 2022, a fight broke out in one of the parking garages at CityWalk. And, it seems like it is happening more and more often. Please, do not let yourself get so out of sorts that you are ready to fight someone. So, when you are visiting the parks on your Orlando vacation, please take care of yourself and be honest enough with yourself to know when you need a break physically or mentally. But, that grouchiness should not spill over into violence. All of this is a recipe for potential grouchiness. After all, the parks can be hot, they can be tiring, and the excitement can lead to too much time between meals. We get it: bad moods happen in theme parks. Fighting in Theme Parks Credit: Susanĭear Treasured Guests, fighting in theme parks is not a great idea. Another Orlando theme park fight led to chaos and a large scale evacuation. Sometimes vacations at our local theme parks get interrupted by chaos.
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