Ryan Seacrest’s ex-girlfriend claims in a lawsuit that she was seriously injured after swallowing a piece of plastic that was in a drink she was served on a flight to Rome.
Former “Amazing Race” contestant Shanna Wall said she swallowed a broken plastic container on an American Airlines flight from John F. Kennedy International Airport on May 1, injuring her throat, esophagus, vocal cords and digestive system.
Wall, 51, filed the lawsuit in Manhattan Supreme Court on Monday, saying he has been bedridden and unable to work since the incident and needs ongoing medical treatment for internal injuries.
“[American Airlines] “The airline had a duty to provide drinks and food that were uncontaminated and fit for consumption,” the actress and model argued, adding that they “created unsafe, defective and unsafe conditions on board the plane.”
She is seeking damages for the negligence. Wall and her lawyers did not respond to inquiries from The Washington Post. American Airlines did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The California native, who now lives in the Meatpacking District, reportedly dated TV host and producer Seacrest from 2003 to 2005. She appeared on “Married… with Children” and “Entourage.” According to IMDB.
She is currently a sommelier and a contributor to the men’s magazine Best Life.
Culinary School Graduate Talk about traveling the world According to LinkedIn, she runs a wine shop that features aged wines and an extensive vineyard, has thousands of followers online, and also hosts private wine tastings and wine classes.
Social media posts from mid-MayFollowing the suspected alcohol-related incident on May 1, she was seen enjoying a glass of Barolo in northern Italy.
In June, a passenger on an Air India flight to San Francisco They reported finding a blade-like piece of metal. It was in a sweet potato dish while eating on an airplane.
Last year, a Korean Air passenger reportedly found a shard of glass in his mouth while drinking coffee. According to reports.
Neither passenger had swallowed a foreign object.
