Beware! Your clothes or bad body odour may lead you to deboard the flight

It is logical to adhere to specific dress codes at work, and to go to the club in sportswear is known, but for airlines to impose on you an appropriate or inappropriate outfit or else you will not be able to board their plane is really confusing!

Some airlines have issued a new list of dress codes for their passengers, after several controversial cases, where customers were removed from flights, because of their clothes, according to the New York Post.

Passengers on Spirit Airlines are now asked to leave the plane immediately if they are barefoot or wearing inappropriate clothing such as transparent or insufficiently covered clothing, or showing any part of the body.

While passengers on Hawaiian Airlines are prohibited from wearing swimwear, and clothing must cover the upper body completely, according to what is written on its ticket.

Bare feet and tight pants are also prohibited.

The authorities added on the ticket that in all cases, clothing must not be obscene, vulgar, or clearly offensive to others.

United Airlines and Southwest Airlines have a flexible dress code, provided that they do not display obscene signs or offensive graphics, and they also require shoes to be worn.

American Airlines' dress code does not specify what is not allowed, but it does require passengers to wear appropriate clothing, and bare feet or offensive clothing are not allowed.

While Delta Airlines does not require passengers to follow a specific dress code, it does state that it has the right to remove passengers from the plane and cancel their flight if their behavior, clothing, cleanliness or smell is unpleasant and constitutes an unjustified disturbance to other passengers.