I was excited about my first-class flight, a well-deserved reward after months of hard work. But when I boarded,

I found a local celebrity—a reality TV star—already lounging in my seat. He acted like the entire cabin was his,

snapping his fingers to summon a flight attendant and demanding more space, even asking me to move,

I calmly refused, but his arrogance only grew. So, I devised a plan to turn the situation around. I pretended to leave my seat,

making him think he had won. But instead, I approached a pregnant woman in economy class who was struggling with a toddler

and offered to switch seats with her. She was overjoyed and quickly moved to first class.

As we passed Mr. Thames, his smug expression turned to horror when he realized he was now seated next to a restless toddler.

The child immediately started reaching for his belongings, making his flight far less comfortable than he expected.

The pregnant woman, with her toddler in tow,

began asking him about his bad reputation, adding to his discomfort. Meanwhile, I returned to the economy section,

feeling satisfied that I had helped someone who truly needed the comfort.I couldn’t help but smile, knowing Mr.

Thames was getting a taste of his own medicine—proving that sometimes, the best way to handle an arrogant person is with a little poetic justice.