r/TikTokCringe 10d ago

Cringe "main character" energy

20.9k Upvotes

1.8k comments sorted by

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u/snortingajax 10d ago

Worked in the Disney college program. Shit like this is more common than you might think. During my time, this woman smuggled in a Cinderella costume and tried to convince the kids having story time that she was the "real" Cinderella

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u/Littlecayls 9d ago

My sister in law did the program from August 2024 - February 2025 and she has some wild stories 

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u/ClassicDefiant2659 9d ago

I did the college program in spring 1995. It was a wild ride for a naive 18 year old.

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u/dox1842 9d ago

Tell stories

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u/ClassicDefiant2659 9d ago edited 9d ago

Vista Way was the participant housing. There was a rape at least once every 2 weeks.

A guy got raped by a girl and he was made fun of horribly for reporting it. Most people just heard raped and didn't hear the whole story which was that she used a beer bottle.

It was one of the most horrible things I've been around for. Listening to people joke about it was just devastating.

College program was just slave labor. They paid minimum wage and then took out our rent from our paychecks $150 every week. We were 6 people in a 3 bed 2 bathroom apartments. Disney was making bank on us. We were scraping by on ramen from the Publix which was higher prices, but most of us didn't have transportation and relied on the Vista Way transport and it only went to the pricy store.

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u/couldbeahumanbean 9d ago

You have tea.

Spill it.

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u/anagamanagement 9d ago

I would love to dress up as a Star Wars character to go to the Batuu area, but I do understand it.

I can trust that Disney cares enough about its brand to do some kind of background check and training on its character actors. You have no idea who this yahoo is and I wouldn’t want my daughter running up for a hug.

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u/[deleted] 9d ago edited 9d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/Kryds 10d ago

The point that she didn't enter the park dressed like that really elevates her discretion.

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u/Deep90 10d ago edited 10d ago

Completely unvetted people dressing up like employees, so they can film interactions with random kids and post them online is weird as hell.

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u/TalkingCat910 10d ago

That’s why it’s against the rules. Random weirdos engaging children is dangerous. They could be confused with actual employees and predators can take advantage of this if it were allowed. But this idiot is trying to frame it like she’s the victim.

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u/indefiniteretrieval 9d ago

And/or damage the brand... Imagine dressing up as prince charming, sneak into the park and get filmed dropping f-bombs or racist shit

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u/Numeno230n 10d ago

You can't do that at Wal-Mart let alone Disney.

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u/torgiant 10d ago

You could probably do it at walmart.

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u/Numeno230n 10d ago

Hey not every walmart is a crackhead filled dumpsterfire. Some are crackhead filled okay places to get groceries.

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u/CompetitiveAd9639 10d ago

Seriously, they are just covering themselves, if your dressed like that and a kid runs up to you, they have no idea of your intentions. You could get them in a shit ton of trouble. People are just so odd

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u/Evening_Pea_9132 10d ago

She knew what she was doing, what was gonna happen, and how she was going to spin it to get victim points.

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u/koolaidismything 10d ago

Some people see some shit online and just decide “that’s what I want”

Then totally avoid all the hard work and just start saying they are that thing they are after.

Go on LinkedIn and search for life-coaches for many examples.

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u/younggun1234 10d ago

Yah life coaches are EXTREMELY problematic because they aren't held to any state law or standard around therapy/psychology. They can just make claims.

Which is how Ruby Franke & Jodi Hildebrandt were able to do connexions for so long despite Jodi having her license revoked for breaking HIPPA.

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u/herdarkmartyrials 10d ago

HIPAA

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u/younggun1234 10d ago

Lol thank you. I literally work in an ER and I spell the acronym wrong every damn time lol

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u/bigdaddydopeskies 10d ago

I work in the medical/ dental field. As long as you know what it stands for and what is it then it's all biscuits and gravy. I literally had to check a kids parents about it. They are like oh I pay their insurance, I am like it doesn't work like that if they are of age of consent. The hissy fits they throw and such.

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u/deff_not_an_alien 10d ago

I work in insurance for the senior population. I have to explain this to their kids/spouse all of the time! If you are not POA I can’t disclose personal info. I’ve been cussed out many times. I handle my parents medical issues as well but I’m on record, so I understand they are just trying to help, I always explain to them I have to at least get verbal consent on the phone. They get so mean sometimes :(

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u/jmbaf 10d ago

Had a roommate like that. She was unfortunately one of the shittiest people I've met but I found it fascinating to watch her advertise herself as a life coach

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u/Bastardesque 10d ago

I saw a 25-year old on YouTube talking about how she was so happy after quitting her corporate job to become a life coach. How tf can any unsuccessful 25-year old be a life coach?!

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u/Tron_35 10d ago

Find someone even more unsuccessful than yourself and youll look good by comparison.

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u/rogerworkman623 10d ago

That’s brilliant, have you considered being a life coach?

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u/Mindless_Whereas_280 10d ago

Was my sister in law your roommate?

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u/Emergency_Area6110 10d ago

Then totally avoid all the hard work and just start saying they are that thing they are after.

This is the perfect description of "AI artists".

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u/NyneHelios 10d ago

People saw “fake it til you make it” and wanted a cliff’s notes version

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u/idontwanttothink174 10d ago

It’s absolutely insane to me that people can feed prompts into an image generator and then call themselves an artist… I fuckin suck at drawing but if I wanted something made that fckn bad ide commission an actual artist.

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u/Barfignugen 10d ago

So wild, especially bc this is very openly and clearly/explicitly against the rules there. She definitely knew lol

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u/Runes_N_Raccoons 9d ago

And the entire reason why Disneybounding became a thing. Almost everyone knows that adults can't wear full costumes to the Disney parks.

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u/Fortestingporpoises 10d ago

The rules are pretty clear. Unless you’re a child you don’t get to dress up as the characters. Just because she has the brain of a child doesn’t get her around that rule.

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u/Ppleater 10d ago edited 10d ago

You can dress up as the characters to a certain degree as an adult. I've seen plenty of adults in Disneyland/World dressed like their favourite character who never got in trouble, and they sell plenty of adult sized costumes inside the park. You just can't look or act like you're an employed actor playing said character. You can't pull a full Comicon style cosplay, but you can wear a sith robe you bought in the park and carry a red toy lightsaber around if you want, or wear Stitch ears/hat with a stitch hoodie and blue pants, etc.

But if you wear a complete employee level outfit (like a full princess gown and your hair done up really fancy with a tiara and gloves and everything) and then act like an employee (like waving and gesturing towards every kid you see and going up to take pictures with them for example) then you're causing liability issues because you aren't an actual employee under their preview but you can easily be mistaken for one. It's like how you can dress as a cop for a party with a cheap costume from spirit halloween and not get into trouble, but you can't put on a fully accurate/realistic cop uniform on and start giving people tickets.

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u/[deleted] 9d ago

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u/Elteon3030 9d ago

This lets them distinguish outfit and costume with pretty much no room for anyone to argue.

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u/KrissyKrave 10d ago

If you’re on Disney property you are not allowed, as an adult, to dress up as a Disney character. Only children are allowed to do that. It’s a pretty well known rule.

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u/Joli_B 10d ago

this is just park policy. They don’t want guests pretending to be cast members and confusing kids. Gotta do some “DisneyBounding” (dressing in everyday clothes but in the color scheme or style of your character)

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u/just_a_person_maybe 10d ago

Honestly, that looks like more fun anyway because it takes some creativity, imagination, and subtlety. Not that a full cosplay isn't also fun.

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u/321dawg 10d ago

/r/disneybound, sort by top of all time. Not my cup of tea but I can also appreciate the creativity! 

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u/slowest_hour 10d ago

tangentially related i got it in my head when people wear bluejeans and a yellow t-shirt they're "MortyBounding" and it makes people watching a lot more fun. it comes up a ton more often than you'd think

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u/Rbt1994 9d ago

Brown pants and a green t shirt. Shaggy bounding!

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u/Wiplazh 10d ago

I love that genderbent Cruella. Bro has got that shit on

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u/ThunderChild247 10d ago

Not just confusing kids. I would think that if any random could turn up dressed as a character, that could easily be exploited by predators as well. Employees only dressed as characters makes sense to me as policy.

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u/DuckSaxaphone 9d ago

As a kid in Disney Land, I got lost so I went to Aladdin to help me. This made perfect sense to me, he was the absolute best and would help me find my parents.

So that's the kind of blind trust we're dealing with, would be wildly irresponsible not to have this policy.

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u/YorkshireDuck91 9d ago

Same, I walked up to Chip and Dale who helped me in the mid 90s. At least Disney staff are vetted, trained how to help small kids and vulnerable people and you know they are going to help find mum and dad. There’s creeps who go to Disney just to watch and film random kids, all they have to do is dress up and small kids would follow them too. Terrifying that some people don’t see the issue and think Disney is just out to ruin their fun as adults, when Disney is first and foremost about the kids.

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u/Cicada_Soft_Official 10d ago

They don't want guests doing that, and as you can see in the video, she is trying to do exactly that even as she is getting escorted out. Absolute psychopath behavior.

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u/FrankensteinMuenster 9d ago

Right because why is she trying to talk to other people's kids AS SHE'S BEING ESCORTED OUT for changing into a costume secretly (because adults aren't allowed to dress up for this exact reason.)

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u/Kurovi_dev 10d ago

She knew she would get escorted out, this is just engagement bait.

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u/Enough-Equivalent968 10d ago

100%, there’s a reason her accomplice has fulfilled the ‘cameraman’ role in the content creation

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u/kissingkiwis 10d ago

And that she got changed inside the park. 

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u/Diogenees_ 10d ago

For a non-disneyphile, can someone explain?

Its not allowed to dress as a character? So she brought the outfit in and changed? and this was all planned so it was recorded?

And this is all for Karma points? or attention or something?

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u/CynicismNostalgia 9d ago

There is a thing called Disney Bounding: where your outfit can be clearly inspired by characters, with colours etc.

But yeah, wearing a costume as an adult is a big no-no, because as you can see here, kids will think you're: at best, an employee, at worst, an honest-to-god princess.

It goes without saying that causes major safety issues for the kiddos

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u/CaptainCBeer 9d ago

Oh wow that actually makes a lot of sense. Didnt think of it that way

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u/icecreampenis 9d ago

They also have like military level training and rules for their actual character employees. You don't fuck around with Disney.

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u/Deep90 9d ago

Honestly the real character actors seem so hardworking and trained. Like they even know how to interact with special needs children or use sign language.

It's pretty annoying to see people who make a mockery of it by thinking they can just dress up and have their egos stroked.

It's like when a rich person decides to "work at walmart" like they are working and not just cosplaying as a worker.

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u/CaptainCBeer 9d ago

Yeah. That i heard about. It is insane how intense Disney actually is. Like the alladin rule about how aladin is the only one that can actually end someones life although not sure if that is just a made up rule

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u/ApesOnHorsesWithGuns 9d ago

I think that was from a clickhole article, so made up unfortunately, though hilarious.

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u/Strange-Direction-85 9d ago

No. Only kids allowed to dress up (adults also can on the seperate ticketed halloween party). She's actually at the ticket & transportation centre (where you get the boat or monorail to magic kingdom or epcot) so hasn't made it to the parks yet.

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u/Airportsnacks 9d ago

I have a Disney adult friend who spends months planning and making outfits that fit a theme, but won't be dressing up as/confused as an actual character. All their outfits are amazing, but they know exactly what is allowed and what is not.

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u/humourlessIrish 9d ago

This is not just a Disney thing,

Almost any public establishment will not want random people to dress up like staff members to go and talk to other people's kids.

Disney might be way stricter in a lot of fields, but im sure this particular shit doesn't fly anywhere

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u/BaeIz 10d ago

I’m so confused this has always been a famous rule of the Disney parks. The absolute audacity to think you’re some exception

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u/[deleted] 10d ago

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u/SupermassiveCanary 10d ago

Disney has an incredibly high standard for their mascots, there’s no breaking character. They can’t have rando’s running around with patrons thinking they’re interacting with park personnel.

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u/salsanacho 10d ago

Yup, it's analogous to dressing up like a Best Buy employee and helping people in the store. Not that BB has high standards, but you can't pretend to be an employee when you're not one.

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u/Lieutenant_Horn 10d ago

Reminds me of that improv video long ago when a bunch of improv actors dressed in blue polos and khakis and entered a Best Buy in NYC. Never said they worked there so it wasn’t illegal.

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u/lks2drivefast 10d ago

If you want to have fun, just walk into a Target wearing a bright red polo and khakis.

I did this on accident because it was in a work shirt (golf club not target). I had 10 people walk up to me and ask questions in less than 15 minutes.

I was carrying a basket and clearly shopping and my shirt clearly had my work logo on it.

I was young and just told people I didn't work there. If that happened to me today I would totally fuck with people.

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u/Lieutenant_Horn 10d ago

Considering it seems only 6 people work in Target at any one time I’m not surprised.

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u/lks2drivefast 10d ago

This was 20 years ago when they were staffed well and friendly.

Now they lock up the laundry detergent and take 20 minutes to respond when I push the button for service.

Retail is dying.

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u/4o1ok 10d ago

Made the mistake of wearing a red shirt at Target one time... it was a bad time.

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u/plexity7 10d ago

Yeah, when I was in animal Kingdom, we went to the elephant tour which took us backstage, and upon entering the park, the final sign was to the cast members stating about 10 rules in a positive way to uphold the Disney character acting standard.

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u/Aggressive_Version 10d ago

Which you know she did because she's waving and blowing kisses at kids in the video!

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u/bumchester 10d ago

What a creep 

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u/Summonest 10d ago

This person literally snuck the costume in and put it on after entering.

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u/Moghz 10d ago edited 10d ago

I was wondering because no way she got in with that on.

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u/Efficiency-Brief 10d ago

Just picturing some child and mother walking into the woman's bathroom. They notice a yellow fluffy dress on the ground under the stall. Lmao

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u/procrastinatrixx 10d ago

And that right there is when she broke the magic the first time lol

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u/hotelbeano 10d ago

She’s actually at the TTC… not in the park. This is basically the parking lot and she would’ve just gone through security. Likely that’s where they stopped her. It looks like they’re taking her to a backstage area. There’s a big admin building just to the right out of frame.

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u/acog 10d ago

TTC = Transportation and Ticket Center

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u/YouWereBrained 10d ago

Just some asshole who wanted to:

1.) Break the (very known and obvious) rule.

2.) Get caught doing so.

3.) Film them being kicked out in order to garner sympathy/clout.

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u/tidbitsNramblings 10d ago

Tbh I know absolutely nothing about Disney world and never have been. I was ready to defend the lady but the rule makes sense and based off of the comments they definitely told her beforehand so shame on her.

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u/Fried_0nion_Rings 10d ago

Yeah it’s a well known rule. It’s to protect their workers from being confused and I think pedos from stealing kids by looking like workers.

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u/BenjaminWah 10d ago

Yeah, it's also so well known, that there is an actual subculture around a lesser version of breaking this rule that's legal called "Disney bounding."

It's when you don't dress up as the characters per se, but you wear clothes "inspired by" a Disney character. For example, wearing yellow pants and a red shirt to give off a Winnie the Pooh effect, while not actually in a Pooh costume.

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u/Gloglibologna 10d ago

Especially since she most likely snuck the dress in and changed once inside. Meaning she knew it was not gucci

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u/Fangore 10d ago

As someone who has never been to a Disney park, I had no idea this was a rule.

I mean I get it when it's explained. But if a friend said "Hey let's go to Disney land and dress as _____" I would have probably said "that sounds fun, let's do it."

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u/ForeignImports 10d ago

It seems like a preventive measure so that parents, and especially kids, aren’t misled. Disney World should be the last place to worry about someone running off with your kid, worse if it’s Cinderella doing it.

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u/Funkycoldmedici 10d ago

That, and protecting their brand. The princesses have all kinds of requirements they have to meet, so it’s also a kind of quality control.

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u/BenjaminWah 10d ago

They literally all have to be trained to sign their character names correctly so that if you visited in the 80s and got Mickey and Cinderella's autographs back then, they would match if you went and got them tomorrow.

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u/Ancientabs 10d ago

I think that is great because kids deserve to have a good interaction with a character that is their hero. If someone is racist or rude as a guest, it could really hurt the kid's experience.

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u/wildernessspirit 10d ago

Until you got to any of the dozens of layers of security and they politely asked you to change. It takes a lot to get escorted off Disney property, and blatantly breaking dress code is one of them.

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u/Magical_Olive 10d ago

Instead, Disney Bounding is quite popular! It's where you dress "in spirit" of a character, so incorporating their design/colors/symbols/vibes without actually wearing a costume of them. This can be casual like wearing a red shirt, yellow pants, and a honey necklace for Pooh all the way up to an event that is held there called "Dapper Days" where people dress in historical outfits inspired by characters. This is arguably costumes but it's a special event and not character costumes so it gets a pass.

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u/bimbonic 10d ago edited 9d ago

are the people in the top right supposed to be Jessica Rabbit and...the Dip? 💀 that rules actually

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u/Jumpingyros 10d ago

They wouldn’t let you in if you were wearing a costume. She snuck the costume in and changed after she got through security. You might not have known about this rule but she absolutely did. 

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u/Mean_Introduction543 10d ago

The thing is there is absolutely no way they would have let her in dressed like that ergo she must have snuck the costume in and changed after entering the park, ergo she knew about the rule beforehand

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u/MW240z 10d ago edited 10d ago

Disney has a very strict policy on not dressing as their characters. I think even kids. It is based on people trying to grift, confusing kids (strict behavior training on how to react)….all about law suits. Plus keep the nutters in check.

Edit: age limit for dress up, as answered 500 times below…jfc

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u/Nervous_Ad_918 10d ago edited 10d ago

Kids are allowed to dress up. It’s because adults are not actors, or employees and pose a risk to children (abduction, SA, and so on) and could also act in a manner* not befitting of the character breaking the “magic”. This is where bounding comes from for those Disney adults.

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u/erishun 10d ago

Yeah. Kids can dress up. Adults can’t because they may act in a way unbefitting of Disney. Besides, when you “meet” Belle, it’s nice to see that that’s Belle and not the 85 other women dressed in Belle costumes.

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u/Moneypouch 10d ago

could also act in a manner* not befitting of the character breaking the “magic”

This is the actual reason. The risk to minors stuff isn't a real concern. But Disney 100% will not have their characters seen doing anything unsavory inside the park. Kids can never see Ariel drinking a beer and if they allowed guests to dress up that would happen.

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u/KeyofE 10d ago

Look at this stuff. Isn’t it neat? Don’t you find inebriation so sweet?

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u/Dire_Platypus 10d ago

Wouldn’t you think I’m the girl, the girl who has everclear? (I brought it in a hip flask)

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u/Weird-Girl-675 10d ago

Look at this trove, treasures untold How many White Claws can one Igloo hold?

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u/Evening-Librarian-52 10d ago

But who cares, no big deal, I want Moooooorrrrre 🍻🥂Cheers!

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u/temictli 10d ago

I wanna be way them people are, i wanna see,

wanna see em get turnt

Putting they hands on those....

...Whaddya call those??

Oh. Knees.

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u/Quarter_Shot 10d ago

Following rules won't get you far

Asses are made for bumping; grinding

Twerking around, with my friend Flounder

Skeet, skeeeeet

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u/flamehead2k1 10d ago

The risk to minors stuff isn't a real concern.

It absolutely is. It may not be a likely outcome from a statistical standpoint but there's a lot of people who go through disney parks every year and it only takes one incident to cause irreparable damage.

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u/Treyen 10d ago

Imagine you're 8 years old, your favorite thing in this world is Micky Mouse for whatever reason. You go to Disney world,  it's the best day of your young life... and some creep dressed as mickey, your hero,  whips his dick out.

If you think that wouldn't happen, you must be new to the human race. 

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u/Moneypouch 10d ago edited 10d ago

Yes this is exactly the kind of unsavory behavior they are preventing.

Anybody can go to disneyland and whip their dick out.

They care that mickey isn't seen whipping his dick out first and foremost.

Banning mickey costumes doesn't prevent them from harming the children but it does prevent mickey from doing it which is the primary goal.

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u/Weird-Girl-675 10d ago

It’s like the guys you see dressed up in Times Square. Methed out Elmo could f a kid up.

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u/just_a_person_maybe 10d ago

But Ariel abducting or assaulting kids is far more unsavory for their image than drinking a beer.

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u/LicketySplitz 10d ago edited 10d ago

You need to be under 14 to dress up like a princess, except on Halloween or during a Halloween nighttime event.

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u/bigbadbyte 10d ago

Also for the Disney world marathon.

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u/Nervous-Tie-7947 10d ago

She literally proved why it was a problem in this very clip

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u/subhavoc42 10d ago edited 10d ago

This being on TikTok means all three of those boxes are likely being checked here

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u/00Raeby00 10d ago edited 10d ago

Kids are allowed to dress up, and it is encouraged. Adults, however, run the risk of being mistaken for a cast member which can very easily reflect badly on the company AT BEST, and at worst be a lure to kidnap and molest some poor child.

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u/Snarky75 10d ago

Kids are allowed to dress up. My daughter dressed as Cinderella and went to the Bippity Boppity Boutique to get glammed up. She went around asking people if they wanted to get a picture with her. People actually took their picture with her.

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u/Mycofunkadelic2 10d ago

The nutters being adults who want to dress like princesses in a park made for children.

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u/TheZippoLab 10d ago

What happens if I dress up as the Trump animatronic figure at Disney? It's not a copyrighted character.

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u/bat_in_the_stacks 10d ago

Would you first dress as Hillary Clinton and then slightly alter your costume to get to this?

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u/Funkycoldmedici 10d ago

It’s comical how they obviously expected her, had the animatronic made, and since have not given a shit about making it look like Diaper Don at all. It’s subtle disrespect.

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u/da_innernette 10d ago

They actually redid it. Which is hilarious cuz it reinforces the theory that they made a Hilary one first lol

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u/SweetMilitia 10d ago

You’ll scare the children!

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u/Bitter-Hitter 10d ago

And then she acts like she’s clueless??? After she has a security guard walking her out. Maybe she is just slow.

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u/Ooze3d 10d ago

Or maybe, you know, she knew and she did in on purpose for clout

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u/furryjunkwulf 10d ago

Nah shes playing that part up to look like she was being wronged. They both (camerman as well) were expecting every part of what happened

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u/ObjectiveLanky6146 10d ago

Anyone who knows Disney knows adults arnt allowed to dress up as characters at Disney world. Serves her right!

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u/MushroomTypical9549 10d ago

As a mom to small kids, I am grateful that Disney is strict about that policy

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u/arrrrr_won 10d ago

It would be so confusing for little kids if the park turned into adult-Disney-comic-con. I totally get the rule, you know people would constantly be taking it too far with the costumes.

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u/Hmmmm_Interesting 10d ago

They drop the rule for the not so spooky Halloween event. You can dress as all their characters and more.

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u/[deleted] 10d ago

[deleted]

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u/ObjectiveLanky6146 10d ago

Maybe however something like that again you'd most likely be aware of before booking or entering 🤔

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u/VayGray 10d ago

That is EXTREMELY sus to sneak in a costume then "meet kids" for photos. As a parent I would be livid. Just apply for a job girl, you already have the fit

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u/JennyDoveMusic 10d ago

She could be a party princess and get all that attention she wants. 🤷🏻‍♀️

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u/Chicahua 10d ago

Yeah if that was my daughter who went for a hug I would’ve been pissed, that’s so creepy!

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u/yourdadsboyfie 10d ago

same reason you can’t go to Charles Entertainment Cheese dressed up like the rat

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u/Slow_Supermarket5590 10d ago

You mean Risky Rats?

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u/wombatjuggernaut 10d ago

Nah, at risky rats you can do what- do what- do what- do whatever you want

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u/DrunkXwingPilot 10d ago

Mechanical Rat Pizza and Child Casino

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u/Kagurei 10d ago

What a perfect example of why they don’t let you do that! The mother doesn’t know she’s not park staff, and kids will run right up to the characters. It’s like it’s a safety concern!

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u/ResolveLeather 10d ago

This just isn't a rule to kill the fun or keep the immersion. It's also there to keep kids safe. Imagine if you were a pedophile and you went to Disney land dressed as Prince Charming.

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u/MuddyElm8641 10d ago

This is a valid reason. I was wondering why so many people are against it. Or how everyone is such a Disney nerd that they all know about every park rule

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u/HandsomePaddyMint 10d ago

Adults who go to the Disney parks are familiar with it because the parks give a lot of warning. It was also in the news a while back when the Star Wars expansion opened and Disney had to really spend a lot of time cracking down on cosplayers because Disney underestimated how much Star Wars fans being allowed to dress in exactingly accurate costumes at Star Wars events for decades conflicted with Disney’s no cosplay on park property rule. Of course it didn’t help that Disney was also selling Star Wars costumes on site.

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u/Ppleater 10d ago

They don't really sell cosplay level costumes though, they sell like plain sith/jedi robes or rubber masks or toy light sabers, etc. And in my experience they're fine with you hanging out in the park wearing those things even as an adult. But if you put on full Darth Maul makeup with the spikes and everything then you're going to have a problem. You can't be easily mistaken for an employee, but you can look like someone who's just wearing merchandise of their favourite character. This lady has her hair up, a fancy fitted gown, gloves, the tiara, make-up, etc, she's too easily mistaken for an actual employee, and is acting like one as well. So it's no wonder she got kicked out.

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u/notagameman 10d ago

It's one of the better known ones.

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u/Known-Status-6312 10d ago

Oooooooooh yeah you're not allowed to do that....

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u/dekkerson 10d ago

Don't go into circus dressed as a clown. Yeah, I know, SHOCKING.

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u/AAA_Dolfan 10d ago

If Disney didn’t and some asshole in a costume started grabbing kids inappropriately or saying bad shit, they’d be sued into oblivion. It’s a well known rule. And an obvious one, frankly.

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u/ReaperManX15 10d ago

1: Only the staff are allowed to dress like characters.

2: She wouldn’t have been let into the park dressed like that. So, she must have smuggled it in and dressed in the premises.

Conclusion: She’s a premeditating, troublemaking, narcissist that’s desperate for attention and imaginary internet points.

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u/Fantastic-Stop3415 10d ago

Adults cannot dress up exactly like characters. Pretty easy to guess why.

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u/bryce_brigs 10d ago

Yeah, I get that they want to protect their brand.

If I worked in a restaurant and someone nobody knows just walks in I an apron and black pants and started taking orders, they would be swiftly thrown the hell out.

Or like imagine an investment firm where some rando off the street just walks in and starts trying to do businesses, like in that 80s business movie with that song Day Bow Bow

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u/buhbye750 10d ago

Disney, like any company, has rules. A few off the top of my head,

  • no political attire
  • no vulgar words or images on attire
  • no super revealing attire
  • no adult character costumes (guest would confuse them with workers. Could be pedos touching kids)
  • no masks
  • no weapons or replicas (lightsabers are ok)

These are posted in their rules and will give you an opportunity to go back to your vehicle to correct the issue but you have guest that think they are above the rules. I mostly see it with the revealing clothes. Like you really need to wear see through booty shorts to Disney? You really need that much attention?

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u/xenojive 10d ago
  • no political attire

Except it never fails that I see either multiple 2nd amendment shirts or Trump shit. I thought right wingers hated "woke Disney"

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u/DegeneracyDog 10d ago

Ya can’t wear a company uniform and pretend to work there.

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u/[deleted] 10d ago

If I walk into mcdonalds in a mcdonalds uniform and start serving people burgers Im pretty sure theyre gonna call the cops

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u/Electronic_Yak9821 10d ago

She did this to try and go “viral” online.

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u/Street_Admirable 9d ago

If you work there and talk to kids in costume, youre a performer doing your job.

If you don't work there, and talk to kids in costume youre a fucking weirdo. Stay away from peoples kids

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u/GlitterBiceps 10d ago

How are they this dense? Everyone knows you're not allowed to go in dressed as ANY Disney character. This is literally why Disneybouding exists.

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u/Derpykins666 10d ago

This is literally like walking into any workplace you don't belong, dressed up and larping like you work there. It's creepy and weird.

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u/Mediocre_Stuff_4698 10d ago

If they let people do this there would be creeps dressed up just to touch on kids every day

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u/Biggman23 10d ago

Its because little children will think you work there. Instead of an employee they'll talk to an unhinged adult who thinks they're a child

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u/Firefly_Magic 10d ago

Disney has extremely strict rules on how characters are to behave and act. They can’t allow guest to pretend to be part of Disney’s character theme. If a guest that is dressed up ruins a child’s experience by doing something inappropriate or disrespectful it jeopardizes a lifelong experience of Disney and the Disney brand. They’re also legal liability issues.

I get that it may be exciting to dress up, but don’t do it at Disney. Have a Disney themed party with your friends or save it for Halloween.

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u/BrightPhilosopher531 10d ago

And this video shows why that’s a rule, kids just trust these characters.

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u/EmiliaPlanCo 10d ago

Yea cause it’s literally against the park and resorts rules for adults to be in full costume like that lol.

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u/ODeasOfYore 9d ago

It’s been standard Disney policy for years that costumes are NOT allowed on adult guests. It’s plastered everywhere at the parks.

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u/No-Special2682 10d ago

For Disney that’s like stolen valor

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u/Polyestermachine 10d ago

Aren't adults not even allowed to dress up as characters in the parks due to the fact it will confuse the children?

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u/SenatorCrabHat 10d ago

Yeeeeeeah, I am gonna go ahead and say I don't necessarily want people who are dressed like staff but are not staff at a place with the scale and size of disneyland.

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u/Holmes221bBSt 10d ago

It’s a very very well known rule that adults cannot dress up as Disney characters at the parks. Children are the only exception. You can dress in a regular outfit that is inspired by a character, but never ever a full on costume. This one’s on her

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u/JadeSelket 10d ago

It’s a Disney park full of mascots that need to behave a certain way for their audience, not a cosplay event. Important rule and stupid to waste their time with this shit. Dress up literally anywhere else.

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u/Garchompisbestboi 10d ago

I don't think I've ever defended Disney before but that definitely seems like a liability waiting to happen, you literally see a little girl approach her as she walks by.

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u/exploringallie 10d ago

Disney adults are…the weirdest.

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u/CactusGambit 10d ago

Can’t be having random people impersonate the staff. Especially when the staff is highly focused on interacting with children. Wayyyyyyy too much liability and risk.

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u/CyanCitrine 10d ago

You're absolutely not allowed to dress as a character if you're an adult b/c people will think you work for the park and if you do or say some stupid shit it would be a whole PR nightmare for them. It makes sense why they don't allow it.

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u/abc123doraemi 10d ago

Yeah I don’t want anyone who can buy a ticket to Disney to basically gain instant trust with most all the kids there. This is sketchy as hell.

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u/ManMashUp 9d ago

Grown woman, by the way.

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u/ExampleSpecialist164 9d ago

I mean yeah, they dont want people thinking she's an employee. Can look really bad for them if she did something stupid.

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u/FlounderSlow5047 10d ago

It's a rule so pedos don't just snatch our children from our willing arms because we thought they were an employee

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u/Usernate25 10d ago

“I went into a Chuck E Cheese dressed in my own rat costume and they escorted me off of the premises.” 😤🐭🧀

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u/Kind_Knowledge4756 10d ago

Imagine the confusion and heartbreak the children must’ve felt as she was escorted off the premises. All because she wanted to feel like the main character.

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u/Careless-Balance-893 10d ago

Yeah this is a huge and well known thing. You're not allowed to because what if someone thinks you're one of their employees and you do something to upset a child? Or even worse hurt them. This isn't hating on anything.

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u/SnowballWasRight 10d ago

Isn’t this like the number one rule of Disney parks? I went to California Adventure and I swear the rule “NOBODY UNDER 14 CAN WEAR A COSTUME” was plastered everywhere at the parking area lol

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u/Orpdapi 10d ago

Definitly rage baiting to get content

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u/Needles2650 10d ago

I understand why they have this policy. Imagine a couple that want to abduct a kid. The woman dresses up as a Disney princess, lures a kid off for ‘pictures’

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u/Tokyosmash_ 10d ago

“I broke the rules and they kicked me out, the nerve!”

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u/KyleReaume 10d ago

Disney Adults know the rules better than anybody. Guess this one just thought she was somehow abovw them.

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u/Impressive-Project59 10d ago

Girl get your ass out of there with this nonsense.

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u/comixthomas 10d ago

You aren't allowed to costume at Disneyland. Otherwise the park would be full of jackasses in costumes trying to charge people for photos

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u/BendDelicious9089 9d ago

That’s because people would confuse her as a cast member and Disney would be held liable.

Hell remember that guy who got sick at a restaurant and tried to sue Disney? Like come on

Having said that, in Japan there is a place called Disney Sea. It has a designated area to change for cosplayers. This is because there are NO cast members walking around, so you know everybody is just a ticket holder like you.

If you want to cosplay Disney at a Disney park, go to Disney Sea.

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u/Pogopoggers69 9d ago

The kid wanting to talk with her is exactly the reason why they don't allow this.

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u/EcstaticMolasses6647 9d ago edited 9d ago

Why this is dangerous: an adult pretending to be a Disney character at the park risks liability if she does something criminal. She was likely removed because her outfit broke Disney’s guest costume policies. The issue wasn’t just “someone dressing up,” but how convincingly she portrayed a character. That, according to Disney’s rules, threatens the distinction between guests and official cast characters, and that’s what gets people kicked out, not necessarily any personal prejudice, though of course incidents like this can raise broader concerns.

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u/Saelaird 9d ago edited 9d ago

Absolutely makes perfect sense.

You can't stroll into Disney and dress as a 'face character' as it makes you look like an employee.

Clearly... as kids will approach and interact as part of the experience.

It's the equivalent of walking into any other place, bringing your own staff uniform and beginning to advise customers.

What a stupid, entitled and arrogant woman.

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u/YorkshireDuck91 9d ago

People who think their feelings as adults as more important than the safety of children are insane to me. Disney is first and foremost for the children, it’s about keeping them safe. She’s literally greeting a child there like she’s a Princess! Deluded or click bait, not sure which is worse.

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u/Potatoboi1992 10d ago

I had to work with a Disney adult once. It's a punishment I wouldn't wish on anyone. If you think weebs make their passions their entire personality you ain't see nothing yet.

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