-
01
Entitled People in the Aruba Airport
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
-
02
-
What emerges in these moments is a masterclass in the psychology of privilege, where the inability to skip ahead becomes a personal affront worthy of extended theatrical performance. These are people who've spent so long insulated from inconvenience that three hours of standard airport procedure feels like cruel and unusual punishment. They'll loudly broadcast their financial superiority while simultaneously refusing to pay for the very service that would solve their problem, because the real issue isn't the wait, it's that other people aren't automatically deferring to their imagined importance.
-
03
-
04
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
-
05
-
06
-
07
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
-
08
-
09
-
10
Aruba
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
-
11
-
12
-
13
-
14
-
15
-
16
-
17
-
18
-
19
-
20
-
21
-
The aided line gambit represents the natural evolution of entitled thinking: if you can't buy your way out, simply redefine the rules to suit your needs. Suddenly, every minor ache becomes an inability, every family member requires assistance, and moral boundaries become suggestions rather than guidelines. The real abnormality, of course, is the complete inability to function when the world doesn't revolve around you.
-
And there our Aruba family stood, eight people deep in borrowed victimhood, smugly parading past the unwashed masses while two mortified husbands contemplated the life choices that led them to this fluorescent-lit walk of shame. Even their post-security café tantrum felt inevitable, some people simply cannot exist without a captive audience for their disappointment.
Entitled family of 8 loudly tries to cut lines at the Aruba airport by pretending they need special assistance instead of paying $100 per person for a concierge: ‘The island is beautiful. The only downside is the airport’
I'm a man of culture myself, but no matter how many sonnets or tragedies one hears, reads, or sees, nothing beats the airport as a theater for human awfulness, where the combination of mild inconvenience and proximity to vacation money transforms otherwise functional adults into petulant toddlers with credit cards. The Aruba airport, with its byzantine double-customs procedure, serves as a particularly elegant testing ground for character, a place where people reveal exactly who they are when faced with the radical concept of waiting in line like everyone else. It's democracy's cruelest joke: putting the wealthy and entitled in the same fluorescent-lit purgatory as the rest of us, then watching them discover that money can't actually buy their way out of every minor annoyance.
Trending Now
Brother-in-law insists that husband moves out of his wife's family home that he owns so her aging mother can live there: 'They don’t care if my wife stays or moves with me, they just want ME gone'
01
Parents hide Yale and West Point athletic scholarships from their 17-year-old son, don't tell him about them until he's 24: 'You aren't that smart anyway'
02
Fresh college grad lends a phone charger to an older woman at the airport, earns the mentorship of a lifetime: ‘It’s wild how small things can snowball into something way bigger.’
03
21 Classical Art Memes to Paint You a Portrait of Funnies Today (July 29, 2025)
04
Boyfriend refuses to marry the mother of his 2 children who he's been with for 6 years: 'If he doesn’t propose before December 31st, I am leaving'
05