Sunset sale star Mary Fitzgerald Bonnet She was clearly not satisfied with the service she received during her recent business trip.
“Seriously, (American Airlines) oversold the business and I have to go to economy even though I paid for the business,” Fitzgerald Bonet, 44, claimed via Instagram Story on Saturday, January 11, where she shared snaps of her seat. “Never again!!!”
Fitzgerald Bonnet also tagged airlines in Emotionally loaded. America has not publicly addressed the reality TV star's allegations. Us Weekly I reached out for comment.
Fitzgerald Bonnet was traveling on business, arriving in the Big Apple with her pets and husband Roman Bonnet.
“Everything is safe, everything is good,” she said in an Instagram Story video, apparently referring to the ongoing and devastating wildfires surrounding the greater Los Angeles area. “Now, I'll rest and go to the conference tomorrow. I have some business matters here, but… it's always fun (in the city).”
Fitzgerald Bonnet did not share an update on the alleged drama with American Airlines.
In the midst of Fitzgerald Bonnet's business trip, she encounters her home state of California A terrifying series of forest fires Which destroyed thousands of buildings in Los Angeles and the surrounding neighborhoods. So far, 16 people have died.
Along with her bosses at the Oppenheim Group, Fitzgerald Bonnet committed to this Donate its services To help victims find new rental properties.
“If you lost your home in the Los Angeles fires and need to find a place to rent until your home is rebuilt, all Oppenheim Group agents will represent you free of charge or refund any commission we receive in the transaction,” President Jason Oppenheimhe wrote in a Thursday, January 9, Instagram post. “Please contact us at office@ogroup.com.”
Jason, 47, owns the Oppenheim Group with his twin brother, Brett Oppenheim. Fitzgerald Bonnett, an agent at the brokerage, commented on Jason's upload with a series of heart emojis.
Jason also shared a video explaining why the O Group pledges to support those in need.
“I woke up this morning to find a lot of friends and clients reaching out to me because they lost their homes over the last couple of days and need help with places to live now,” Jason said. “Their families have been displaced and as real estate agents, obviously we have an obligation to help them find a place — even when it's difficult with thousands of people looking for places and (there are) almost no homes available.”
He also urged all property owners in the city to “come together and work hard for the community,” noting that “this is our time to be able to give back.”
verify LAFD website For local wildfire alerts and Click here for resources About how to help those affected.