 damage they caused. The strangest thing was they were genuinely acting like they don't know what happened at all, not just trying to lie or make up a ridiculous story.
After they paid (still acting like they did nothing wrong) and left, I went on to investigate the issue a bit more. I ran into some other guests from the floor they stayed in, and asked them if they saw or heard anything strange. As it turned out, the couple acted like they were on narcotics the night before the accident. Like HEAVY substances. They stood in the hallway for 30 minutes, just staring at the wall, for example. They left claw marks on the inside of the door, which I didn't even notice at first. The staff did not get called because other people thought they were just moderately trashed tourists.
To this day, I do not know what they took, but that room left a permanent mental image in my head."
"I did do a short stint as a 'Room Checker' for my university during the summer break. Basically it was going into student halls rooms and checking for damages, anything left behind, and generally making a laundry list of 'how much of your deposit are we taking from you' kind of stuff, as well as setting up the rooms for new students coming in.
The worst, by far, was a dorm room that was very neat and tidy on the face of it, but when you opened the door to the en suite bathroom...well, it's tough to describe, but the entire shower and walls around it were caked in wet hair. And I mean CAKED, you literally couldn't see the walls in some places.  Unfortunately, the nearest toilet was right there in front of me so I kinda got stuck in a vomit loop before I eventually made it out of there.
We have no clue what went on in that room. There had to be some sort of animal involved because there was no way that much hair came off one human being, even the hairiest of us. But even if he was washing a dog or whatever in there, there was no way this could've happened accidentally or just being too lazy to clean - it was just far too...well...EVERYWHERE. Even if we were to assume that he/she cleaned his/her dog in the shower every day for the year he spent there it still didn't seem like it would be enough to cause that much stuff on the walls.
I learned later that this room, in particular, was deemed not fit to be used for the next wave of students, since during our second round where we put all the new student welcome supplies into every room, we were told to skip it. I was very pleased about that."
"I worked in hotel maintenance for a Red Roof Inn for a summer while I was in college. It was a really easy job, I'd do my daily job duties; emptying the outdoor trash receptacles, cleaning up smoke butts from the parking lot, then handling any maintenance tickets we had (usually super easy stuff like replacing a burnt-out light-bulb). Any time after that, I'd just chill in an out-of-order room and watch movies on HBO.
There was one out-of-order room which was locally a bit famous because it was occupied by a murderer who killed a few people and then fled to that room. The police figured out where he was and went to mount an assault on the room, the manager of the hotel (some Australian guy) was an idiot and almost stepped in the SWAT team's way. But they told him to get out of the way, they then busted down the door, threw a flash bang grenade into the room, and apprehended the murderer.
Because of the flash-bang, that room was out of order for months due to the large burn in the carpet. Eventually, we figured out that the weekday maintenance guy (and admitted heavy-drinker) had fallen off the wagon and was just staying there and getting trashed. At that point, he was kicked out. I only worked there for a few more months, but that was the craziest thing."
"I use to be a duty manager in a hotel. We had a guest who was brought in by two people (man and women) who came over to reception asked if we had any rooms available and paid cash for the room, with a card taken as security against the room. The women were shady to say the least, and we worked out quite quickly that the people were some sort of police/govt agency that wanted to keep the women safe somehow.
Anyway, they left and about an hour later the women came down for some food. She took the food back to her room, then she came down again and asked to have a chat with me as I was the one who served her. She asked me if I smoked weed or did anything of that sort. I genuinely don't so I answered no, she then asked where can she get some. I said I had no idea and couldn't help. She went out a little later and I saw her smoking outside the hotel at 10 pm when I clocked off.
Anyway the next day, the two people turn up again and pick her up, she looks slightly worse for wear but off she goes with these two people. About an hour later get a phone call from housekeeping asking me to go up to what was her room.
It looked like a bomb had hit it. Vomit, poo, blood as well as evidence of substance use. We had to get the carpet cleaned, bed replaced curtains replaced walls repainted everything; it was that bad."
"I worked at a 2-star hotel, so not exactly a big deal but we would have guests come in all the time that worked for one of the local companies.
One such guest, a very obese man, was with us for two weeks.
For extended stay guests, our housekeepers would normally take out the trash each day, make the bed, vacuum, and then every three days they would trade out linens and towels (unless specifically requested).
About six days into his stay, the guy called down and requested no more service and had his 'Do Not Disturb' sign up constantly. He would place his trash in a trash bag outside his door every night for housekeeping to pick up in the morning.
When he left, he didn't bother stopping by the front desk or informing us in any way and he left his 'Do Not Disturb' sign up, so housekeeping wasn't able to check his room until all guests were due out at noon.
 He had left towels smeared with feces piled up in the corner of the bathroom, the bedsheets had feces stains on it. But that isn't even the worst, the toilet in the bathroom was broken. The tank was broken in half from a large crack running from the top left to the bottom right.
He had apparently somehow broken the tank, turned off the water to the toilet, and used the towels in the room to collect his....by-product.... whenever he had to go.
His company ended up getting billed a ridiculous amount for the replacement toilet, ruined linens, and lost business as that room was unsellable until the toilet was fixed."Idris Elba received health warning from doctor ahead of Fighter documentary
Published 13/01/2017
The actor discovered he was allergic to many of the things he had been eating for years.
Actor Idris Elba was shocked to learn his body would have "shut down" had he not made adjustments ahead of filming his new TV documentary.
The Thor star received a rude health awakening while consulting with his doctor before shooting Discovery Network series Idris Elba: Fight, which documents the hunk's efforts to become a professional kickboxer in just 12 months.
The 44-year-old's physician told him his "bad diet" could cause severe illness as he took on the intense physical training required to become a career martial artist.
“My doctor said, at my age, I would’ve collapsed within four months of training if I’d not changed my diet," Idris tells the Daily Mirror. "My body would have shut down, my immune system would have been compromised and I may have caught an infection, so I wouldn’t have been able to train."
The health warning prompted Elba to re-evaluate what he ate, and he was astonished when he found out some of the foods he'd regularly consumed over the years were bad for him.
“I discovered I had huge allergies to foods I was eating every day, like wheat, corn and things like that, which were working against my metabolism," he shares. "That was one of the hardest things because I love pasta, rice and beer and I had to cut all of that out. As soon as I did I lost huge amounts of weight, but I also gained a lot of energy.”
The star adds, “I’m getting older and I want to stay healthy for as long as I can. What you put in your body is definitely a big component of that.”
Ultimately Idris is glad he took on the intense challenge, and plans to "keep up" the training.
"I’m kind of loving my body at the moment," he declares. "If someone (professional) came out and said, ‘I watched your show, Idris, and I challenge you to a fight', I would definitely consider it.”
Idris Elba: Fighter premieres on Discovery Network in the UK next week (17Jan17).
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Online EditorsDefinition in English: Karaganda, Kazakhstan
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