Setara Qassim is another beautiful young woman deemed “too sexy for the plane” by Southwest Airlines. Here are pictures of Setara Qassim in the green halter top dress that Southwest said was too sexy to fly in and the news video clip where Setara talks about being forced to cover herself with a blanket.

Setara Qassim original outfit and Southwest dress code version:
Setara Qassim no fly outfit Setara Qassim Southwest Airlines coverup outfit

Here’s the Setara Qassim video showing the attractive young woman gracefully moving about in her green summer dress. It’s nothing special because you see these outfits all the time. It’s just that Setara Qassim is stunningly beautiful and there are a lot of haters out there
What’s next? Will Southwest Airlines provide Islamic outfits like the black head-to-toe covering known as the burqa so that young ladies meet their unwritten and totally inane modesty standards?

How could Southwest Airlines forget their own stewardess outfits from the Seventies?
Very sexy 1970s Southwest Airlines stewardess uniform
1970s: Southwest Airlines experiences a dramatic jump in ticket sales when its flight attendants start wearing white go-go boots and hot pants. The airline adopts a new motto to match (”Sex sells seats”) and begins serving in-flight drinks with names like Passion Punch and Love Potion. Same damn airline–they must have forgot their history of “sex sells seats.”

Southwest Airlines is denying the complaint brought on by Setara Quassim, the second woman who was told to cover up during a flight. The company also went on to say that they don’t even have a record that Qassim ever complained about the incident.

Setara Qassim said a flight attendant confronted her during the trip from Tucson, Arizona, to Burbank, California, and asked whether she had a sweater to go over her green halter-style dress.

Qassim, 21, continued to say she was forced to wrap a blanket around herself for the rest of the flight. She complained that if Southwest wants passengers to dress a certain way, it should publish a dress code.

The same thing happened to Kayla Ebbert, aka Kyla Ebbert, and we have pics and video clips of Kyla Ebbert on the Today Show talking about her own humiliating experience with the Southwest Airlines dress code.

Setara Qassim Cleavage: Southwest Airlines Asked Me to Cover Up Too

Another flier on Southwest Airlines has come forward and is upset that she was asked to cover up as she was dressed what the airline (or more likely some passenger that complained) too provocatively. Like Kyla Ebbert before her, she is now making the media rounds complaining.
Setara Qassim Cleavage: Southwest Airlines Asked Me to Cover Up Too
Setara Qassim Cleavage: Southwest Airlines Asked Me to Cover Up Too

Setara Qassim said she was asked to cover up because of her plunging neckline and short skirt. Setara says "the flight attendant came up to me and asked me if I had a sweater and I said no because why would I pack a sweater in the heat. So, I asked her why and she said I need to cover up."

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She now says she felt like a physco all bundled up on the plane. Cable and broadcast media news show keep dragging these women and portraying them as victims. Ebbert even got a spot on the NBC Today show where she wore the same outfit she wore on the plane. She claimed it was no big deal and then after displaying her short skirt and saying it showed nothing she sat down and gave the Today audience a crotch shot of her white panties. (That story and a link to the revealing video is here).

Airline spokesman Chris Mainz says that Southwest lets their employees make the judgment call on passenger’s outfits. “We don’t have a dress code,” Mainz says. "We rely on our employees to use common sense good judgment and good taste. It’s so rare for us to have to address a customer’s clothing issue."
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