 She wrote on Reddit: 'My Niece J was understandably very jealous when she found out we'd be spending a few days in Disneyland, and started begging me to take her. I told her I couldn't but promised to bring back presents. 'This wasn't good enough for J so she started whingeing, and then screaming, so my sister took her home. 'This was a week last Wednesday, they came round on the Sunday, the day before I was due to leave.' The 21-year-old was packing her suitcase and had everything she needed to go in her room – including her passport on her desk. She added: 'When I went to pack it it was gone. I couldn't find it anywhere, neither had my parents or sister.' The family eventually found it in the possession of her toddler nephew (S) who claimed that his sister, J, had given it to him, and that it was ripped when he got it. Disneyland Paris pulls out all the stops for Halloween and Christmas events The woman said: 'She finally admitted that it wasn't fair that I got to go to Disney and she didn't, so she gave it S and told him they were playing hide and seek with it. 'She){kind=link}
Like many people, the 21-year-old did not realise that if your passport is damaged in anyway it can be rejected at the airport – something that saw her missed a trip to Disneyland
A Disneyland fan missed out on a holiday to the beloved resort after her niece deliberately ripped her passport.
The disappointed holidaymaker was unable to fly to Paris with her friends after discovering the document, as there are strict rules around the state your passport has to be in to fly – and damage means it could be rejected at the airport.
While a few scuffs are unlikely to see you turned away from your flight, other damage can have serious consequences.
The spurned holidaymaker claimed that her six-year-old niece, J, was so jealous of the trip that she sabotaged her plans.