A WOMAN was left stunned after other passengers ignored "basic plane etiquette" during a recent flight.
Mikayla was travelling with a friend from Boston to Florida, only for the incident to take place after they landed.
She said in a TikTok video: "Since when did the plane etiquette of getting off row by row end?
"Aren't we all going to the same place?"
She then filmed all of the passengers queueing in the aisles, blocking her into her seat rather than wait for her to get up.
People on TikTok were just as annoyed with millions watching the video.
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One person said: "It’s frustrating! Sit down and wait your turn!"
Another said: "Such a pet peeve. I travel weekly and get an aisle seat specifically so I don’t get stuck."
A third agreed: "Okay same I witness this two months ago I was in shock. Nobody would let me out."
Not everyone agreed, as others said they had never heard of this plane rule.
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One commented: "Literally have been travelling for 17 years never once have I seen anyone exit the plane row by row."
A second chimed in: "I’ve been traveling 20+ years and I’ve never seen people do row by row."
A pilot has revealed how you can get off the plane faster without annoying anyone.
Commercial pilot Jonny Knowlson explained: "Front left and back left on many short haul flights work nicely as we normally disembark from that side of the aircraft, front and back.
“And being by an exit on the left-hand side of the bigger planes is crucial if you want to avoid being at the back of that passport queue."
It's not the only mistake passengers make when getting off the plane.
An anonymous flight attendant explained on Reddit it was their biggest pet peeve when passengers didn't say goodbye or thank you while leaving the cabin.
They wrote: "Not acknowledging us or looking us in the eye, not saying please and thank you.
"We are people, too. Please treat us with respect."
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And a passenger revealed how there may be a secret perk to being last off the plane.
She shared a photo of her sitting in the cockpit of a plane, which the pilots had allowed her to enter as she was the only person left onboard.