Very nice time! Since Covid, Qantas flight attendants have worn uniforms for the first time.
In a sign that the aviation sector is beginning to recover, a Qantas flight hostess’s lovely return to her uniform has gone viral on social media.
An adorable video of a Qantas flight attendant slipping into her flight attendant uniform for the first time since the epidemic began has gone viral on social media.
After the Covid-19 pandemic, Erin Camilleri hasn’t worn her uniform to work since March 2020.
Border restrictions and ongoing lockdowns have crushed the tourism and aviation industries, both domestically and globally.
Due to the lengthy Sydney Covid-19 shutdown set to conclude at the end of September, the airline indicated it would lay off roughly 2500 employees starting in mid-August, according to a statement released last month.
After two weeks of being paid, the impacted employees will be forced to rely on government assistance payments, the airline stated.
“I’m going to work for the first time in over 18 months,” Ms Camilleri said in her “happy dance” on TikTok and Instagram after being permitted to put on her “uniform.”
“I was let off in March 2020, and I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life,” she stated in her blog post.
The only option I had was to take a break. Since then, I’ve done a lot and am even more thrilled about what the future holds.” For that, I am eternally grateful, but I haven’t had the opportunity to share this part of my life with you yet, and IT’S SO CLOSE I CAN FEEL it! ” If you ask me, I always tell you to chase a sensation rather than an object of want.
Stay active, trust the process, and do your best to remain open-minded and accepting of new chances and where life takes you.
Nearly 15,000 people have liked and commented on the post.
As one individual put it, “It’s great that you’ve regained your wings.”
What a great story! Love hearing about positive tourism stories,” said another.
‘I had the same feeling when I got back into flying. It was a dream come true.’
Singapore, the United States, Japan, the United Kingdom, and Canada would be among the first overseas destinations that Qantas will fly to when it resumes international service by Christmas, the airline said last month in a statement.
As part of Australia’s vaccine rollout, which is expected to reach 80 percent in December, the national airline said it planned to fly internationally.
After reporting a startling $2.3 billion loss before tax on August 26th, Qantas made the announcement.
