Plane makes emergency landing after all toilets become blocked

A PLANE packed with holiday makers was forced to land after a passenger’s questionable bathroom visits put all the toilets out of order.

Someone on board caused all the toilets to become blocked on this horror flight.

AIRLINE passengers were delayed for five hours because all the toilets on their plane were blocked.

The plane was forced to land in Manchester after “someone had thrown something solid” down one of the toilets, which put all the lavatories out of action, The Sun reported.

The Pakistan International Airlines flight was travelling to the subcontinent from Toronto, Canada, when it was diverted to Britain.

The guilty individual was condemned by the airline for causing the diversion and delay.

In a statement, the company’s chairman Muhammad Azam Saigol was said be to of the view that “passengers need to strictly adhere to and carefully read the warning signs in the toilets.”

The Boeing 777-200 had left Toronto and was heading for the city of Lahore in Pakistan when the problem was discovered midair over the North Sea.

The Pakistan International Airlines plane was forced to make an unscheduled landing at Manchester Airport, England. (File image) Picture: Jon Super/AP

It then had to divert 320km to Manchester so the problem could be fixed before resuming its journey across Europe and Asia.

The airline tweeted: “Today’s Toronto-Lahone PK-798 flight has been diverted to Manchester as its toilets got choked, due to something solid thrown by passengers.

“As all toilets are connected with a common drain line, the rest of the toilets were choked.

“Keeping in view the convenience of passengers, the flight has been diverted to Manchester where the toilets will be serviced before the flight continues its onward journey.

“Inconvenience to passengers is regretted.”

The plane took another hour to reach Manchester and then was on the ground for another three hours before it could take off again.

Passengers eventually reached Lahore with a delay of five hours.

This article originally appeared in The Sun and was reproduced with permission.