Ibiza local fumes 'we don't want English animals here' after easyJet flight from hell

A resident from has made it clear that locals do not want "English animals" visiting the island after what she described as a flight of "real horror". Erika Barrachina shared a video on on Saturday, May 17, of an EasyJet flight from London to Ibiza, that was packed with UK holidaymakers chanting "come on Ibiza".

According to Erika, the two and a half hour flight from was full of the "screaming", "hitting each other", and even preventing the flight attendants from carrying out their roles. In the caption the Spanish passenger said: "My trip yesterday London - Ibiza with easyjet was a real horror! I was scared, a plane full of real English animals!"

She also claims that the chaos didn't start on the flight and that the "wild animals" were already drunk before getting on the plane. Erika also said they were "taking pills and alcohol at the same time" whilst onboard, and believes that alcohol should not be available on flights.

"We don't want this type of tourism in Ibiza, they should stay at home!", she added.

According to , the Airbus A320 from Luton was met by local police following its landing in Ibiza at around 11:30pm

A spokeperson for said: "Flight EZY2307 from Luton Ibixa on 16th May was met by police on arrival due to a group of passengers behaving in a disruptive manner. EasyJet's cabin crew are trained to assess all situations and to act quickly and appropriately to ensure that the safety of the flight and other passengers is not compromised at any time.

"While such incidents are rare, we take them very seriously and do not tolerate disruptive behaviour onboard. The safety and wellbeing of passengers and crew is always easyJet's highest priority."

It comes as residents in the Canary Islands have also been experiencing issues with overtourism. , with thousands of locals campaigning against mass tourism on Sunday, May 18.

Canary Island residents are demanding that their authorities take action on tackling the number of travellers that visit the destination, as well the surging housing costs, and infrastructure issues, which are severly impacting them.