A woman who became known as 'crazy plane lady' in a viral video from early July has made another appearance.
And apparently she has more to tell.
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Back in July, Tiffany Gomas had a meltdown on board an American Airlines (AAL) -) flight from Dallas to Orlando that was posted to TikTok and was widely disseminated.
Video posted online shows Gomas pointing to the back of the plane and shouting.
"You can sit on this plane and you can f***ing die with them or not. I’m not going to!" she yelled.
@knuckleslawncare ♬ original sound - Juan Franqui
After the incident, Gomas stayed mostly silent as the video of her outburst spread.
Then she broke her silence Aug. 13.
"I apologize and take accountability for my actions. They were uncalled for," Gomas said. "My very worst moment was captured on video."
"This experience has been life-altering and I hope to do good from it and promote positive mental health," continued Gomas, a marketing executive who lives in Dallas.
Gomas talks with TMZ at LAX
The tabloid news organization TMZ, owned by Fox Corp. (FOX) -), caught up with Gomas at Los Angeles International Airport on Aug. 29. The exchange was posted to YouTube.
After some short words with the media outfit regarding a few pleasantries, Gomas seemed to offer a tease about possible upcoming events.
"How does it feel to be traveling again?" the TMZ reporter asked.
"Great," Gomas responded. "A little bit of anxiety, but it's been good."
"A lot of people are curious about what you saw," the reporter said. "You alluded to what you saw, but we just want to know. What did you see?"
"Thanks for asking that," Gomas said politely. "But I have been told that I cannot comment on that right now."
"Are you going to have a full interview somewhere? What's the deal? What's the plan?" TMZ pressed on.
"The way it's going, I feel like it's going to have to happen," Gomas said. "So yes, there's something in the works. Mostly nonprofit charity stuff. I've been trying to lay low for the most part, but reporters wouldn't let that happen."
The TMZ reporter then continued with his line of questioning about what it was Gomas had claimed to have seen in the original viral video.
"You won't say to me what you saw right now," he acknowledged. "But what was the reason you wanted to get off so bad?"
"Again, I can't speak on that right now," Gomas said. "But I was distressed and I was getting off the plane, no matter what. I just probably didn't need to make the scene that I made. But I was getting off that plane for sure."
Immediately after the original incident, Gomas was reportedly given a verbal trespass warning from American Airlines but was not charged with a crime.
She then launched a website with an apology video and said she wants viewers to join her "on a journey of promoting positive mental health and standing up against cyberbullying."
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