Rich Parents Hire Disabled People so Their Kids Can Skip Lines
Ryan Fowler — May 17, 2013 — Unique
References: communities.washingtontimes & geekologie
Who would have ever guessed that a black market Disney existed? Apparently, a black market Disney is a very real thing; wealthy parents have been hiring disabled people as guides so their children can skip ahead of the huge lineups at the popular theme park. While most of us wait two hours at the Pirates of the Caribbean, these people are paying black market Disney guides $130 an hour or $1,040 for an eight-hour day to go right to the front of the lines.
One woman who was interviewed said "My daughter waited one minute to get on 'It's a Small World.' The other kids had to wait 2 1/2 hours." These disabled guides are being hired through Dream Tours Florida. This may seem unbelievable, but it is truly happening. You can be sure with all of the recent news and publication that this scam will be over very soon.
One woman who was interviewed said "My daughter waited one minute to get on 'It's a Small World.' The other kids had to wait 2 1/2 hours." These disabled guides are being hired through Dream Tours Florida. This may seem unbelievable, but it is truly happening. You can be sure with all of the recent news and publication that this scam will be over very soon.
Trend Themes
1. Black Market Disney Guides - The rise of a black market for Disney guides, where wealthy parents hire disabled people to help their kids skip lines at the theme park.
2. Wealthy Parent Privilege - The growing trend of wealthy parents using their financial resources to gain advantages and privileges for their children, even if it means engaging in questionable practices.
3. Accessible Tourism - The need for theme parks and other tourist destinations to ensure better accessibility for disabled individuals, so that they don't become exploited by black market services like Disney guides.
Industry Implications
1. Theme Park - Theme parks need to take immediate action to address the issue of fraudulent guide services and improve accessibility for all visitors, including those with disabilities.
2. Tourism - The tourism industry must implement stricter regulations and ensure fair and equal access to attractions for all visitors, regardless of their financial status.
3. Disability Services - The disability services industry has an opportunity to provide legitimate and ethical tour guide services for theme park visitors with disabilities, offering a positive and inclusive experience.
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