Jump to content

Should Port Neches Change Their Mascot


BADSANTA

Recommended Posts

3 minutes ago, WOSdrummer99 said:

No, no, no.

1st, No color description needed, we are all just people. You dont know what he knows, so dont assume. As well, how do know what native americans think?

2nd, that flag means people refuse to leave the past in its place. There is no place for it in modern society.

1.  I’m not claiming to know what Native Americans think... Santa is the one claiming that things are offensive to Native American as well as blacks people. Either he’s the first bi-racial Indian/black ever (because apparently they don’t like each other very much, lol), or he’s speaking out on something for which he has no basis. 
2. “Leave the past in the past” they cry.... unless they want reparations. 
 

The bottom line is this. The flag didn’t bother anybody way back around the time that PN got that letter from the Cherokees. People who were never oppressed decided to be offended by it in these modern times. 
 

If I can’t possibly understand what the n-word means to black people, by the same token they can’t possibly understand what that flag means to Southerners. 
 

The truth of the matter is that it isn’t just the rebel flag. It’s the American flag, the national anthem, the founding fathers, Christianity.... the left wants to destroy every single bit of it.  It’s not some crazy theory... they’ll scream it in your face. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 minutes ago, png9mon said:

May God Bless All of The Schools, Teams & Mascots as we go into this trying time & a new school year.  May we work together to see that the children are well educated, good citizens & proud of their schools, communities & traditions.

This I can agree with. No matter how much respect is givin, dont think that your traditions wont be challenged. Consider getting a new letter every year?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

24 minutes ago, CardinalBacker said:

The flag didn’t bother anybody way back around the time that PN got that letter from the Cherokees. People who were never oppressed decided to be offended by it in these modern times. 

It should have bothered people the day it was made extinct at Appomattox Court House. They lost, it's a loser's flag. It should be like waving the white flag to surrender. (Hmmm never thought a out that one)

24 minutes ago, CardinalBacker said:

The truth of the matter is that it isn’t just the rebel flag. It’s the American flag, the national anthem, the founding fathers, Christianity.... the left wants to destroy every single bit of it.  It’s not some crazy theory... they’ll scream it in your face. 

I agree that these should be protected. But focus on what we value today. Defending the rebel flag is a losing battle in the War of good vs evil.

This is off topic, just as I predicted.

Sorry my prideful purple friends.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 minutes ago, WOSdrummer99 said:

This I can agree with. No matter how much respect is givin, dont think that your traditions wont be challenged. Consider getting a new letter every year?

The liberals want our country to get a new Constitution each year for their so-called "politically correct society."

I think the Constitution we have now works just fine.  So does the letter from The Cherokee Nation it works just fine.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, WOSdrummer99 said:

I had the same thought about the recent name change for WOS defense. But many of yall just had to show out... now its locked and cant even be discussed. Maybe this will go the same route.

Hey don't put me in with those guys lol. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

13 minutes ago, png9mon said:

The liberals want our country to get a new Constitution each year for their so-called "politically correct society."

I think the Constitution we have now works just fine.  So does the letter from The Cherokee Nation it works just fine.

Honestly, the political thing is too far out there. You may feel the letter is enough. Many Mustangs fans thought the same thing. It will happen eventually. That's why I suggest making a yearly event and another tradition to build upon for the future. Work together with Cherokee Nation, if they so choose, to move forward with a unified society. That would be a great lesson for the kids. Thats who it's really about anyway. Not the old school Alumni who cant accept change.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

8 minutes ago, WOSdrummer99 said:

Honestly, the political thing is too far out there. You may feel the letter is enough. Many Mustangs fans thought the same thing. It will happen eventually. That's why I suggest making a yearly event and another tradition to build upon for the future. Work together with Cherokee Nation, if they so choose, to move forward with a unified society. That would be a great lesson for the kids. Thats who it's really about anyway. Not the old school Alumni who cant accept change.

The Cherokee honor all previous historical proclamations made by their Head Chief.  It would be an insult to their ancestors to reverse that proclamation & an insult to that Chief to address it further.  The Cherokee Nation & our Student Body, that's who it is really about, regardless of my "old school" beliefs.  Honor, Pride & Tradition does not, in any way, need to accept change.  In fact, it should most assuredly, be the spirit which carries all PNG faithful into the future. 

I value your opinion, that change is necessary.  I have nothing but respect for WO-S Mustangs & their legacy.

I speak speak my truth, that, in this instance, change is not necessary.  God Bless!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

15 hours ago, BADSANTA said:

Has then been brought to the table? Is a caucasian person dancing in a Native American outfit and head dress offensive to Native Americans? 

Sometimes it’s hard to not comment on certain topics that are posted in a thread like this one. With that being said, I am fine with PNG keeping their mascot name. (JMO) I was also okay with my school WOS keeping the chain gang defense name as well.  I am not a liberal nor a republican, and sometimes politics should keep itself on policies that are more important i.e. education, bridging the income gap between the cultures, and in November VOTING TRUMP THE HELL OUT OF OFFICE!

We can only make change by Voting!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, png9mon said:

Exactly!!! The Principal Chief of The Cherokee nation issued an Ambassador of Goodwill letter to Port Neches-Groves in 1979.  Specifically for The INDIANS of Port Neches-Groves.  As Ambassadors of Goodwill, under The Constitution & By-Laws of the Cherokee Nation with all of the powers & privileges thereto.  Basically, our school represents the best example of honoring the Native American.  The Official Seal of The Cherokee nation has been presented to our school.

They’re not called the PN-G Cherokees. They’re the Indians. Think they might need to check in with a few more tribes? 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, SmashMouth said:

They’re not called the PN-G Cherokees. They’re the Indians. Think they might need to check in with a few more tribes? 

Once again the Proclamation was made to the INDIANS of Port Neches-Groves.  The other tribes, be it Apache, Atakapa, Utes, Karankawa...are entitled to send proclamations as they see fit.  Also, they may choose to not use the word Indians to describe themselves, or their tribes.  It does not diminish, in any way, the validity of the proclamation we received.

Once again, my friends, if you were not raised in the atmosphere & spirit, you will never understand, but I do respect your opinion.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, png9mon said:

 

A challenge to our representation & honoring of our mascot is a direct challenge to the Cherokee nation that made us their representatives.  Oh, by the way, the official people of the Cherokee Nation live on a "Reservation", not by their own choice, but they honor their land, people, pride & traditions.  Just as the PNG Nation does the same.  If you have not been raised within this all encompassing atmosphere & heart that is PNG, there is no way I can express it to you, other than for you to know, that my respect for both the Cherokee Nation, that honored our school, and the students of PNG who carry on that respect for the future generations to come, fills me with a spirit that brings me peace.  Change may come, if forced upon us by the government.  PNG will always hold onto to the knowledge that we have done everything to uphold our assignment as Ambassadors of Goodwill. 

Oh, by the way "40" years ago is not so long.  I was in high school when that presentation was made. Please do not trash our letter.

I hope this explains how I feel, as much as I can explain it personally.  Once again, unless you are raised as we were, there is no way for you to grasp the significance of our traditions. 

May God Bless All of The Schools, Teams & Mascots as we go into this trying time & a new school year.  May we work together to see that the children are well educated, good citizens & proud of their schools, communities & traditions.

Grasp your Traditions??? WHAT? If we are going by tradition as being the stamp if approval, the traditionally all us southern white folk ought to be flying the Confederate flag in our yards. Traditionally we ought to have a bunch of negroes that we pay next to nothing share cropping for us. Traditionally, a black man would not even think about pulling over in Vidor to get a pack of smokes or a tank of gas. I could probably do this “traditionally” thing for a couple hours, but I think you get my point. 

What if another Indian nation doesn’t like y’all’s Indian tradition you got goin on over there? You gonna get more letters? 

You sound like someone trying to say that the confederate flag is ok cuz some black organization said so 50 years ago. 

Why are you hanging on to hurtful “traditional” symbols just because it fancies you and all the other non-Indian (mostly white) folks over there on refinery row?

Don’t you care about anybody but yourselves?

You got one of them black lawn jockeys in your yard? Bet. 

Traditionally speaking, you’re a racist. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, SmashMouth said:

What if another Indian nation doesn’t like y’all’s Indian thing you got goin on over there? You gonna get more letters? 

God Bless America!!!

Hurray!!! Love that freedom of opinion.  send those letters, express those beliefs, and after those senders are done with all of their correspondence, please remember that, in a free country,  others have the rights to their beliefs too.  

God bless all those tribes that have the right to freedoms  & beliefs, in this country.

After all, disagreement on any subject, including mascot names, is part of the American Spirit.

Gotta' love it!!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, WOSdrummer99 said:

It should have bothered people the day it was made extinct at Appomattox Court House. They lost, it's a loser's flag. It should be like waving the white flag to surrender. (Hmmm never thought a out that one)

I agree that these should be protected. But focus on what we value today. Defending the rebel flag is a losing battle in the War of good vs evil.

This is off topic, just as I predicted.

Sorry my prideful purple friends.

Then they need to go drag down that Mexican flag that's flying in front of the PA Library.  We whipped them in the Texas Revolution and the Mexican American War.  Those losers need to tuck tail and hide.

Said no Southerner, ever. 

For that matter, we need to junk the old red, white and blue after that debacle that happened in Vietnam, huh?  Losers' flag, and all.

(Hmmmm never thought about that one, didja?)

The funny thing is that all of those "enlightened" folks don't even realize that there's a confederate flag flying in most government buildings that still have all six of the flags that've flown over texas.... they just don't recognize the actual confederate flag. BTW, somebody needs to get down their and riot at Six Flags over Texas about this crap, too.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think it's up to the people that live in that school district, period.  If they (as a group) decide to change mascots, awesome.  If they all decide to keep the traditions, that's awesome, too.  Not the school super, not some whackjobs from out of town, not just a bunch of loudmouthed "woke" kids.  When a majority of the bunch makes a decision, good for them.

It's the same way that I feel about the flag in Mississippi.  If those folks vote to change their flag, great.  If they vote to keep it as it, great.  You shouldn't have some "enlightend" college profs deciding that after a go-zillian years, it's too offensive to play "Dixie" at Ole Miss games.  Alabama was forced to quit playing "Dixieland Delight" at theirs.  It's all so stupid.  I would have said retarded, but that's offensive now, too. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Florida State has the approval from Seminole nation to be called the Seminoles. They check in every few years to see if it's ok. I also think they get a member of the tribe to actually ride on Renegade for the games. so there's no cultural appropriation.

The NCAA made most of the schools get a letter form the tribe, or they had to change the name. Louisiana Monroe became the RedHawks and it hasn't hurt them a bit. Stanford used to be the Indians and now they are the Cardinal (color, not the bird, the mascot is a sycamore tree). They're alright.

It might be a good idea to check in with the Cherokees again to see if their position has changed. But the term Indian is so generic, I doubt even a new letter is going to please everyone. 

In PNG's defense, they do seem to have respect for the name and take care of the traditions.

Naming a team after an ethnicity is not a good idea.  If Seattle got a new basketball team, no one would think it's a good idea to nickname them the Asians, no matter how respectfully you mean it. Probably better to stick to job descriptions or animals.

The one nickname that gets me is the Kansas City Chiefs. They were named after the mayor of KC who convenced the team owners to move from Dallas. His nickname was The Chief.

It had nothing to do with Indians to start with but now it's full blown Indian regalia.

these are crazy times.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

10 minutes ago, Lions Pride 2021 said:

Florida State has the approval from Seminole nation to be called the Seminoles. They check in every few years to see if it's ok. I also think they get a member of the tribe to actually ride on Renegade for the games. so there's no cultural appropriation.

The NCAA made most of the schools get a letter form the tribe, or they had to change the name. Louisiana Monroe became the RedHawks and it hasn't hurt them a bit. Stanford used to be the Indians and now they are the Cardinal (color, not the bird, the mascot is a sycamore tree). They're alright.

It might be a good idea to check in with the Cherokees again to see if their position has changed. But the term Indian is so generic, I doubt even a new letter is going to please everyone. 

In PNG's defense, they do seem to have respect for the name and take care of the traditions.

Naming a team after an ethnicity is not a good idea.  If Seattle got a new basketball team, no one would think it's a good idea to nickname them the Asians, no matter how respectfully you mean it. Probably better to stick to job descriptions or animals.

The one nickname that gets me is the Kansas City Chiefs. They were named after the mayor of KC who convenced the team owners to move from Dallas. His nickname was The Chief.

It had nothing to do with Indians to start with but now it's full blown Indian regalia.

these are crazy times.

I had no clue about KC. Thanks for the info.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, SmashMouth said:

Grasp your Traditions??? WHAT? If we are going by tradition as being the stamp if approval, the traditionally all us southern white folk ought to be flying the Confederate flag in our yards. Traditionally we ought to have a bunch of negroes that we pay next to nothing share cropping for us. Traditionally, a black man would not even think about pulling over in Vidor to get a pack of smokes or a tank of gas. I could probably do this “traditionally” thing for a couple hours, but I think you get my point. 

What if another Indian nation doesn’t like y’all’s Indian tradition you got goin on over there? You gonna get more letters? 

You sound like someone trying to say that the confederate flag is ok cuz some black organization said so 50 years ago. 

Why are you hanging on to hurtful “traditional” symbols just because it fancies you and all the other non-Indian (mostly white) folks over there on refinery row?

Don’t you care about anybody but yourselves?

You got one of them black lawn jockeys in your yard? Bet. 

Traditionally speaking, you’re a racist. 

Have no idea how the Confederate flag got into a discussion about honoring the native american peoples traditions with our mascot.  Please do not direct your anger at me.  Nor cast any aspersions in my direction.  Also, do not deflect attention away from the focus of my argument with your implied "racist" statements toward me.  Your hatred & judgementalism speaks of your character.  By the way, I will take that bet!   I have a cross in my front yard with the word "HOPE" on it.  I will include you in my prayers & am sorry this topic has made you so upset that you feel it necessary to attack me personally. 

God Bless!  May you find peace.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well I am offended that PNG has a winning record year in and year out! You think y’all could suck every once in while! At the end of the day when it’s all said an done we’re all going to be buried in the same size hole regardless of race, religion, or politics. But I will lose my mind if we don’t have High School Football this season! Go Pirates! 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Member Statistics

    45,312
    Total Members
    1,837
    Most Online
    fifebis
    Newest Member
    fifebis
    Joined

  • Posts

    • Croatia Airlines Cancellation Policy Croatia Airlines provides passengers with the flexibility to cancel their flights under certain conditions. **1- The cancellation policy varies based on factors such as fare type, ticket conditions, and timing of cancellation. **2. Croatia Airlines Flight Cancellation Policy:** - Passengers can cancel their Croatia Airlines flights and receive a full refund if the cancellation is made within 24 hours of booking, provided the reservation was made at least two days before the scheduled departure. - After the 24-hour grace period, cancellation fees may apply depending on the fare type and ticket rules. **3. Croatia Airlines Main Cabin Cancellation Policy:** - Travelers holding tickets in the Main Cabin are subject to the standard cancellation policy set by Croatia Airlines . - Cancellation fees may vary depending on factors such as the timing of cancellation and the fare rules associated with the ticket. **4. Croatia Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy:** - Basic Economy fares typically come with more restrictive cancellation terms compared to other fare classes. - Passengers with Basic Economy tickets may face higher cancellation fees or may not be eligible for refunds, depending on the fare rules. **5. Understanding Croatia Airlines Cancellation Policy:** - It’s essential for passengers to review the fare rules and terms and conditions associated with their tickets before canceling a flight. - Passengers uncertain about their travel plans may want to consider purchasing refundable tickets or travel insurance for added flexibility. **6. What Is Croatia Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy?** - Passengers holding Basic Economy tickets should carefully review the specific cancellation terms and conditions outlined by Croatia Airlines . - They should be aware of any applicable fees or restrictions before proceeding with flight cancellation. **7. Contact Croatia Airlines for Assistance:** - Passengers needing assistance with canceling their flights or clarifying the cancellation policy can reach out to Croatia Airlines ‘ customer service for personalized support and guidance. **Conclusion:** - Familiarizing yourself with Croatia Airlines cancellation policy and understanding the terms associated with your fare type can help you navigate changes to your travel plans effectively. - Stay informed about any updates or revisions to the cancellation policy to ensure a smooth and hassle-free travel experience. Safe travels!
    • Malaysia Airlines Cancellation Policy Malaysia Airlines provides passengers with the flexibility to cancel their flights under certain conditions. **1- The cancellation policy varies based on factors such as fare type, ticket conditions, and timing of cancellation. **2. Malaysia Airlines Flight Cancellation Policy:** - Passengers can cancel their Malaysia Airlines flights and receive a full refund if the cancellation is made within 24 hours of booking, provided the reservation was made at least two days before the scheduled departure. - After the 24-hour grace period, cancellation fees may apply depending on the fare type and ticket rules. **3. Malaysia Airlines Main Cabin Cancellation Policy:** - Travelers holding tickets in the Main Cabin are subject to the standard cancellation policy set by Malaysia Airlines . - Cancellation fees may vary depending on factors such as the timing of cancellation and the fare rules associated with the ticket. **4. Malaysia Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy:** - Basic Economy fares typically come with more restrictive cancellation terms compared to other fare classes. - Passengers with Basic Economy tickets may face higher cancellation fees or may not be eligible for refunds, depending on the fare rules. **5. Understanding Malaysia Airlines Cancellation Policy:** - It’s essential for passengers to review the fare rules and terms and conditions associated with their tickets before canceling a flight. - Passengers uncertain about their travel plans may want to consider purchasing refundable tickets or travel insurance for added flexibility. **6. What Is Malaysia Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy?** - Passengers holding Basic Economy tickets should carefully review the specific cancellation terms and conditions outlined by Malaysia Airlines . - They should be aware of any applicable fees or restrictions before proceeding with flight cancellation. **7. Contact Malaysia Airlines for Assistance:** - Passengers needing assistance with canceling their flights or clarifying the cancellation policy can reach out to Malaysia Airlines ‘ customer service for personalized support and guidance. **Conclusion:** - Familiarizing yourself with Malaysia Airlines cancellation policy and understanding the terms associated with your fare type can help you navigate changes to your travel plans effectively. - Stay informed about any updates or revisions to the cancellation policy to ensure a smooth and hassle-free travel experience. Safe travels!
    • Aruba Airlines Cancellation Policy Aruba Airlines provides passengers with the flexibility to cancel their flights under certain conditions. **1- The cancellation policy varies based on factors such as fare type, ticket conditions, and timing of cancellation. **2. Aruba Airlines Flight Cancellation Policy:** - Passengers can cancel their Aruba Airlines flights and receive a full refund if the cancellation is made within 24 hours of booking, provided the reservation was made at least two days before the scheduled departure. - After the 24-hour grace period, cancellation fees may apply depending on the fare type and ticket rules. **3. Aruba Airlines Main Cabin Cancellation Policy:** - Travelers holding tickets in the Main Cabin are subject to the standard cancellation policy set by Aruba Airlines . - Cancellation fees may vary depending on factors such as the timing of cancellation and the fare rules associated with the ticket. **4. Aruba Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy:** - Basic Economy fares typically come with more restrictive cancellation terms compared to other fare classes. - Passengers with Basic Economy tickets may face higher cancellation fees or may not be eligible for refunds, depending on the fare rules. **5. Understanding Aruba Airlines Cancellation Policy:** - It’s essential for passengers to review the fare rules and terms and conditions associated with their tickets before canceling a flight. - Passengers uncertain about their travel plans may want to consider purchasing refundable tickets or travel insurance for added flexibility. **6. What Is Aruba Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy?** - Passengers holding Basic Economy tickets should carefully review the specific cancellation terms and conditions outlined by Aruba Airlines . - They should be aware of any applicable fees or restrictions before proceeding with flight cancellation. **7. Contact Aruba Airlines for Assistance:** - Passengers needing assistance with canceling their flights or clarifying the cancellation policy can reach out to Aruba Airlines ‘ customer service for personalized support and guidance. **Conclusion:** - Familiarizing yourself with Aruba Airlines cancellation policy and understanding the terms associated with your fare type can help you navigate changes to your travel plans effectively. - Stay informed about any updates or revisions to the cancellation policy to ensure a smooth and hassle-free travel experience. Safe travels!
    • Caribbean Airlines Cancellation Policy Caribbean Airlines provides passengers with the flexibility to cancel their flights under certain conditions. **1- The cancellation policy varies based on factors such as fare type, ticket conditions, and timing of cancellation. **2. Caribbean Airlines Flight Cancellation Policy:** - Passengers can cancel their Caribbean Airlines flights and receive a full refund if the cancellation is made within 24 hours of booking, provided the reservation was made at least two days before the scheduled departure. - After the 24-hour grace period, cancellation fees may apply depending on the fare type and ticket rules. **3. Caribbean Airlines Main Cabin Cancellation Policy:** - Travelers holding tickets in the Main Cabin are subject to the standard cancellation policy set by Caribbean Airlines . - Cancellation fees may vary depending on factors such as the timing of cancellation and the fare rules associated with the ticket. **4. Caribbean Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy:** - Basic Economy fares typically come with more restrictive cancellation terms compared to other fare classes. - Passengers with Basic Economy tickets may face higher cancellation fees or may not be eligible for refunds, depending on the fare rules. **5. Understanding Caribbean Airlines Cancellation Policy:** - It’s essential for passengers to review the fare rules and terms and conditions associated with their tickets before canceling a flight. - Passengers uncertain about their travel plans may want to consider purchasing refundable tickets or travel insurance for added flexibility. **6. What Is Caribbean Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy?** - Passengers holding Basic Economy tickets should carefully review the specific cancellation terms and conditions outlined by Caribbean Airlines . - They should be aware of any applicable fees or restrictions before proceeding with flight cancellation. **7. Contact Caribbean Airlines for Assistance:** - Passengers needing assistance with canceling their flights or clarifying the cancellation policy can reach out to Caribbean Airlines ‘ customer service for personalized support and guidance. **Conclusion:** - Familiarizing yourself with Caribbean Airlines cancellation policy and understanding the terms associated with your fare type can help you navigate changes to your travel plans effectively. - Stay informed about any updates or revisions to the cancellation policy to ensure a smooth and hassle-free travel experience. Safe travels!
    • Nordwind Airlines Cancellation Policy Nordwind Airlines provides passengers with the flexibility to cancel their flights under certain conditions. **1- The cancellation policy varies based on factors such as fare type, ticket conditions, and timing of cancellation. **2. Nordwind Airlines Flight Cancellation Policy:** - Passengers can cancel their Nordwind Airlines flights and receive a full refund if the cancellation is made within 24 hours of booking, provided the reservation was made at least two days before the scheduled departure. - After the 24-hour grace period, cancellation fees may apply depending on the fare type and ticket rules. **3. Nordwind Airlines Main Cabin Cancellation Policy:** - Travelers holding tickets in the Main Cabin are subject to the standard cancellation policy set by Nordwind Airlines . - Cancellation fees may vary depending on factors such as the timing of cancellation and the fare rules associated with the ticket. **4. Nordwind Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy:** - Basic Economy fares typically come with more restrictive cancellation terms compared to other fare classes. - Passengers with Basic Economy tickets may face higher cancellation fees or may not be eligible for refunds, depending on the fare rules. **5. Understanding Nordwind Airlines Cancellation Policy:** - It’s essential for passengers to review the fare rules and terms and conditions associated with their tickets before canceling a flight. - Passengers uncertain about their travel plans may want to consider purchasing refundable tickets or travel insurance for added flexibility. **6. What Is Nordwind Airlines Cancellation Policy for Basic Economy?** - Passengers holding Basic Economy tickets should carefully review the specific cancellation terms and conditions outlined by Nordwind Airlines . - They should be aware of any applicable fees or restrictions before proceeding with flight cancellation. **7. Contact Nordwind Airlines for Assistance:** - Passengers needing assistance with canceling their flights or clarifying the cancellation policy can reach out to Nordwind Airlines ‘ customer service for personalized support and guidance. **Conclusion:** - Familiarizing yourself with Nordwind Airlines cancellation policy and understanding the terms associated with your fare type can help you navigate changes to your travel plans effectively. - Stay informed about any updates or revisions to the cancellation policy to ensure a smooth and hassle-free travel experience. Safe travels!
  • Topics

×
×
  • Create New...