Disneyland Paris: This technique to avoid queues divides Internet users

Are you planning a stay at Disneyland Paris and the endless queues before you can get on the rides are a real stress for you? Imagine that a couple who will soon be visiting the Parisian theme park have found a way to save time, but it turns out to be immoral, to say the least. Here's an explanation.

Disneyland Paris, endless queues

When you go to an amusement park, most of your time is spent waiting in lines, which can range from a few minutes to several hours sometimes! And at Disneyland Paris, wait times during peak periods can reach record highs. Queuing before getting on the ride can be a turn-off for many.

This is certainly the case for the husband of this internet user who just posted a message on the forum Mumsnet.com. In her post, she explains that the two of them are planning to go to France next October and that they will be making a detour to the theme park located in Marne-la-Vallée. But to be able to fully enjoy the attractions that Europe's leading leisure destination has to offer, her husband found an unorthodox solution to avoid having to wait in the usual queues.

This unofficial service at Disneyland Paris is dividing internet users

Indeed, in her message, the internet user explains that her husband was considering using the services of a disabled person who would accompany them during their stay in the theme park. She also shared the website of a man who offers, in exchange for 100 pounds (around 120 euros), to ensure a "smooth and fun" day at Disneyland Paris thanks to the use of his disabled access pass, avoiding the endless queues for attractions and character meet-and-greets.

The woman asked the community for their opinion to see if anyone had already tried this kind of service. Naturally, the post divided the forum's users. Many people were shocked, leaving indignant comments, judging the husband's idea to be shameful and that it was absurd that some people could "be so deceitful and manipulative".

On the contrary, other Internet users see no problem with using disabled people to cut the queues, pointing out that the principle was not so different from buying Disney Premier Access. Some even report that at Shanghai Disneyland, disabled people wait outside the entrance to attractions to offer these same services.

And you, what do you think of this technique which, from an ethical point of view, is very questionable? Feel free to share your opinion with us in the comments.