It sounds too ridiculous and repulsive to be true. An outrageous urban rumor circulating around Disneyland claims that people are pissing and dropping dead bodies in the lines for the rides. Unfortunately, for those who are easily offended, this rumor is 100% true.
In the past month, people on the Disney World subreddit have left angry and horrified comments over the accursed objects they claimed to have seen while standing in line. One person recently said, “I am waiting in line for [Rise of the Resistance]-someone let their kid take a dump on the floor and then they just walked out and left it- WTF?”
Nearly instantly after the fecal sighting, a person who claimed to work at the park confirmed it. For the doubters, this did in fact occur. Fun fact: there were three such instances at Rise today. A user replied, “Less interesting fact: I was present for all three of them.
A commenter on another thread lamented the conduct of park visitors at the enormously popular Flight of Passage activity. “After working at Disney, bodily fluids no longer bother me,” the writer stated. “Let me just mention that the attraction where I work has what the cast affectionately dubbed ‘the poop hall’ due to the number of occasions when visitors have gone in and urinated there. Even with a camera installed, it continued.
Another poster retorted, saying, “Good lord the poop hallway… from a former flight CM this really brings me war flashbacks… At that terrible attraction, I had to deal with way too many bodily fluids.
This unpleasant subject has also been covered by two former custodial team members at Disneyland in their book “Cleaning the Kingdom: Insider Tales of Keeping Walt’s Dream Spotless.” In the “Disgusting Things” chapter, former “cast members” (the term used by the firm to refer to employees) Ken Pellman and Lynn Barron disclose that these events have a name: “Human Code H.”
The authors claim that “horsecrap” was initially referred to as a Code H. Code H indicated that once one of the horses pulling a Main Street vehicle finished its task, a custodial person needed to clean up. Later, the phrase was changed to refer to a human bowel movement (in case you were wondering if this was a pandemic-related occurrence—Pellman and Barron were park workers mainly during the 1990s and early 2000s).
This is their nastiest tale; if it makes you feel sick, go back. Even if you voluntarily clicked on a story about Disney poopers—you’re definitely here for the gory details—this incident happened at Disneyland’s Indiana Jones Adventure.
According to Pellman, “there are two individual-use restrooms just backstage from the north unload.” “Guests could and did use it, but it was mostly for the cast. Unaware of this, a woman walked inside the attraction’s control room and dropped her present there. The ride operator must have found it difficult to remain in their position before everything was cleaned up.
If, while standing in line, you feel the irresistible pull of nature, do not follow the example set by those individuals. There are restrooms in the middle of lines for several rides, such as Flight of Passage, which are known for having lengthy waits. Simply ask the closest cast member where the closest restroom is. You can respectfully explain your situation and request to rejoin your party when you return, even if you have to leave the queue. If the cast member at the ride entry had to call in the janitors for a Human Code H, she or he would probably much rather grant that polite request.