Disney’s Dirty Secret: Bowel Woes Emerge in Theme Park Queues
Some visitors at Disney theme parks are allegedly facing an unpleasant challenge while enduring lengthy queues – loss of bowel control. Reports on social media platforms like Reddit suggest that incidents involving human feces have occurred, notably near attractions with extended wait times.
One Reddit user claimed, “I am in the queue for [Rise of the Resistance at Disney World] – someone let their kid take a dump on the floor, and then they just walked out and left it – WTF?” A supposed park employee on the r/WaltDisneyWorld subreddit corroborated the claim, adding, “For the skeptics… this actually happened. Fun fact: this was one of 3 s— related incidents at Rise [of the Resistance] today.”
The same poster recounted being present for all three incidents, describing it as a “less fun fact.” Another individual, claiming to be a Disney employee, shared their own experience on a different thread, stating, “Bodily fluids no longer bother me after working at Disney. Let’s just say that the attraction I work at has what the cast ended up dubbing ‘the poop hall’ because of the amount of times guests have gone in there and pooped. We even put up a camera and it didn’t stop it.”
The discussion extended to other locations within Disney properties, with one person asserting they witnessed adult-sized human fecal matter outside the Pop Century Resort in Buena Vista.
The Reddit community weighed in on potential actions to address the issue, with some suggesting permanent bans for those caught, while others debated whether the incidents were accidental or intentional. Some proposed that it could involve children having accidents, while others pointed out instances where individuals allegedly left piles without any underwear.
Former Disneyland custodial workers, Ken Pellman and Lynn Barron, reportedly detailed such incidents in their book “Cleaning the Kingdom: Insider Tales of Keeping Walt’s Dream Spotless.” In it, they referred to a “Human Code H” for situations involving human waste, initially standing for “horsecrap” in reference to cleaning up after horses, but later adopted for human-related incidents.
The reported incidents at Disney theme parks raise questions about park management, cleanliness, and the potential need for more stringent measures to ensure a pleasant and hygienic experience for all visitors.
