Sure. An employee once told me that during the Night of Joy, a guest got extremely angry because they had to wait in line for a food stand. They started yelling at the employee, blaming them for the long wait. The employee tried to explain that it was a busy night but the guest wouldn't have it and continued to be very hostile.
There was a situation where a guest during the Night of Joy had a meltdown in front of an employee. They were supposed to meet their family at a certain location but got lost. Instead of asking for help calmly, they started screaming at the employee, accusing them of giving wrong directions. The employee was shocked and a bit scared as the guest was completely out of control.
One really bad incident involved a group of unruly guests who were drunk. They harassed an employee, making inappropriate comments and even trying to touch them. The employee felt very violated but had to handle the situation carefully to avoid causing a bigger scene. Disney World is supposed to be a family - friendly place, but these kinds of guest behaviors can make it a nightmare for employees.
One horror story could be an employee having to deal with a large, unruly crowd during the Night of Joy. There might have been a situation where people were pushing and shoving to get to a particular show or attraction, and the employee was caught in the middle trying to maintain order. It was a chaotic and scary situation for the employee as they feared getting hurt.
I heard about a guest who lost their wallet with all their important cards and money in it. They were at Disney World, and they had no idea where they dropped it. They spent hours retracing their steps, asking staff if anyone had found it, but to no avail. It really ruined their day at Disney as they were constantly worried about how they would get back home and deal with all the lost items.
One horror story could be about getting lost in the large crowds during Disney Night of Joy. The chaos and disorientation as you try to find your way back to your group or a familiar area can be quite terrifying. You might be pushed around, and it feels like you're in a never - ending maze of people.
There was a story where an employee working on a ride maintenance was injured due to a faulty piece of equipment. The safety protocols were not properly followed by the management. The employee suffered a serious leg injury and was out of work for months. This not only affected the employee financially but also mentally as they were worried about their future at Disney and if they could ever fully recover to do their job again.
Sure. There are customers who can be really rude. One employee said a customer threw a product at him just because the item he wanted was out of stock. The employee was just doing his job and had no control over the inventory situation, but still had to face such aggression.
There was an incident where an employee had to work in a very cold environment because the store's heating system was broken. They asked management to fix it multiple times, but nothing was done for weeks. As a result, the employee got sick frequently and it affected their performance at work.
One horror story is about an employee having to deal with extremely rude guests. They would be yelled at for things out of their control, like ride breakdowns. Some guests even threw things at them.
A really memorable horror story could be about the weather. Imagine that during Disney Night of Joy, there was a sudden and severe storm. Lightning was striking close by, and the wind was howling. People were scrambling for shelter, but the shelters were overcrowded. There was panic as parents tried to keep their children safe, and some people got wet and cold, fearing for their well - being in the midst of the chaos.
One horror story could be about a strange figure that appears during the Night of Joy. People might claim to see a shadowy form lurking near the rides when the park is filled with the festive crowd. It could be a prankster in costume, but some believe it's something more sinister.