Arrogant Billionaire Throws Wine At Flight Attendant, But The Airline CEO Had Other Plans
A Night of Humiliation
The Grand Ballroom glittered, a monument to excess. Crystal chandeliers dripped light like frozen tears onto the polished Carrara marble, reflecting the gilded opulence that surrounded us. Tuxedoed guests, their laughter a soft counterpoint to the chamber violins, moved through the haze of expensive perfume and whispered secrets. I stood rigid, clutching my silver service tray, the crisp white of my uniform a stark contrast to the velvet and satin surrounding me. My name is Tommy Evans, and tonight, I was just a temporary server, a stepping stone on my path to becoming a pilot. My goal: flight school. My reality: Gregory Thorne.
He lounged on a plush sofa, a picture of insolent wealth. Dark, slicked hair, a sneer perpetually fixed on his lips, and eyes that held the cold indifference of a predator. He was swirling a glass of deep red wine, the very picture of privilege. I approached, my heart thudding a nervous rhythm against my ribs. “I demanded vintage Krug, not this cheap airline swill!” His voice was sharp, laced with disdain. I swallowed, my throat suddenly dry. “Sir, I apologize, but we don’t have Krug. Perhaps I can offer something else?” Before I could finish, he snapped his wrist. The crystal glass flew, the cabernet exploding against my face in a violent, stinging shower. The rich liquid plastered my hair to my forehead, ran down my cheeks, and soaked through my pristine shirt, staining it a deep, humiliating crimson. “Learn your place, you pathetic little servant!” he spat, his sneer widening. Tears welled, blurring the opulent scene. My hands clenched, knuckles white around the tray, as I fought to maintain a shred of dignity. “I apologize, sir… I only followed flight service protocol,” I managed, my voice a fragile whisper.

“Learn your place, you pathetic little servant!”
Across the marble aisle, a man who had been quietly observing at a corner banquette finally stirred. He was older, his hair streaked with silver, his features rugged yet commanding. He rose, his movements deliberate, and the porcelain espresso cup in his hand clattered onto the table. Gregory, still basking in his moment of cruelty, barely spared him a glance. “Mind your own business, old man, before I have you thrown out!” he retorted dismissively.
”“Mind your own business, old man, before I have you thrown out!” he retorted dismissively.