Bummed: Room under a vent in Aqua Class

Bummed: Room under a vent in Aqua Class

I’m currently on the Celebrity Equinox and got a room in the Aqua class category. However there’s a huge ventilation fan that constantly blows over my balcony that makes it sound like a perpetual storm, 24 hours a day. It’s better when the balcony is closed but that defeats the reason for this room. This wasn’t advertised as such (like a partial view room) and I brought it up to “Guest Relations” and they did “register” my complaint but scant else (I guess they can’t turn it off ). I believe the cruise lines should advertise these rooms as “noisy” much like partial obstruction rooms, particularly if you’re paying for a higher class balcony room.

Edit: closing the balcony door has no effect on the vent’s fan. When we are inside the cabin closing the door does mute the sound from outside however, the sound is there 24 hours a day. Sitting on the balcony exposes you to the sound.

u/JDSThrive — 3 days ago
▲ 3.0k r/ArmeniansGlobal+1 crossposts

Dutch aerobatic pilot Narine Melkumjan miraculously survived after her aircraft's canopy unexpectedly burst open and shattered mid-flight

u/Android_Junkie69 — 18 days ago
▲ 281 r/armenia+1 crossposts

Why did Turkey able to get away with its atrocities against the Armenians and Assyrians without much scrutiny?

I mean, the world is not so kind towards Germany and Japan, and they are perpetually and constantly reminded of the atrocities that they have committed against mankind, and these countries have also apologized and paid compensation for the damages that they've done to several ethnic groups that they have victimized in the past. But Turkey seems to get away with everything. Until now, many Turkish nationalists are blatantly denying the historic atrocities that they've committed against the Armenians and Assyrians whom they call Mesopotamians. No one ever forced them to apologize nor pay compensation to their victims.

My question is why is that? Why is no international body able to force Turkey in doing what Germany and Japan did?

reddit.com
u/JDSThrive — 1 month ago
▲ 336 r/Historydom+1 crossposts

It is hard to believe that countries under Roman influence declare Christianity as an official religion before Rome itself.

u/Historydom — 2 months ago