After Bali Hotel Stealing Fiasco, Hilarious Video Shows What One Can & Cannot Take From Hotels
A few days ago an Indian family stealing everything from their hotel room in Bali sparked outrage in the Internet. Soon after the video went viral an Indian travel company leveraged on the incident and made a video on what one can and cannot steal from a hotel room. After the Bali incident Indians across the world were left red-faced and many even pointed out how a few rotten apples spoil the name of the entire lot.
A few days ago, an Indian family stealing everything from their hotel room in Bali, sparked outrage in the Internet.
The hotel staff caught the family just as they were checking out and pulled out everything from hangers to soap dispensers from their luggage.
Why do Indians do such things (we are known all over the world for such actions). What is it in our social fabric and upbringing that makes us normalise cheating in everyday life? Clearly, we all know that stealing from hotel room in rampant in India. https://t.co/pQlShSk67P
¡ª Krishna ????? ??? (@KrishnaSpoke) 27 July 2019
Soon after the video went viral, an Indian travel company leveraged on the incident and made a video on what one can and cannot steal from a hotel room.
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¡ª ixigo (@ixigo) 28 July 2019
The satirical video shows a woman taking the obviously available things like soaps, conditioners and slippers and then quickly targetting things like lamps, hair dryers and TV, things that aren't supposed to be touched.
After the Bali incident, Indians across the world were left red-faced and many even pointed out how a few 'rotten apples' spoil the name of the entire lot.
What's even more ironical is that this incident came to light right after an incident of racism was reported from Hotel Arc-en-Ciel in Gstaad, Switzerland.
Reading this notice I felt angry, humiliated and wanted to protest.
¡ª Harsh Goenka (@hvgoenka) 22 July 2019
But a realisation dawned that we as tourists are loud, rude, not culturally sensitive. With India becoming an international power, our tourists are our best global ambassadors. Let¡¯s work on changing our image! pic.twitter.com/7R4ZrZIXKi
Hotel Arc-en-Ciel in Gstaad, Switzerland, issued an apology for a racist notice they had printed against Indian tourists, which was highlighted by Harsh Goenka.
And people just couldn't get over the irony of it all.
The particular note stated some rules about the breakfast buffet, going on to request guests not to steal or make too much noise on the premises.
