A woman has taken to social media to reveal the moment she was allegedly "dress coded" at a Disney theme park.
Yes, Disney World may be known as the most magical place on Earth, but that doesn't mean there aren't rules that guests must follow.
Taking to TikTok under the handle @toragrams, a woman shared the moment she was allegedly pulled up on her choice of outfit, and provided with a free Disney t-shirt by the park's staff.
In the video, which appeared to have been recorded at Disney's Magic Kingdom park in Orlando, Florida, the woman can be seen being accompanied by a Cast Member to one of the park's stores.
"So year just experienced getting dress coded at Disney," the 23-year-old writes on the video.
Check out the video below:The video shows @toragrams wearing denim shorts and a black cardigan held together by two ties - which she then changes for a yellow Walt Disney World t-shirt.
"I mean, I kinda agree [with] them looking back at this video," she captioned the post.
The video quickly went viral, amassing more than 6.4 million views and over 3,000 comments from fellow TikTokers in just three days.
One comment came from somebody who apparently used to work at the Disney parks, who wrote: "Hi I used to work there, the rule is that your top can’t have just a string to hold it together if that makes sense so that’s why!!"
To which, @toragrams replied: "Yeah the [Cast Member] was not very sweet about it but maybe she was in a bad mood, the lady who gave me the voucher was nice tho! no hard feelings just thought [sic]."
Some TikTok users disagreed with the call, with one person writing: "I’m sorry but they reached with this one. There is nothing wrong with your original top. I’ve seen so much worse."
However, others agreed with the Cast Member's decision, with one user writing: "Because of the rides I see how it can be a problem, but super cute top."
On the official Disney World website, the company states: "Disney reserves the right to deny admission to or remove any person wearing attire that is considered inappropriate or attire that could detract from the experience of other Guests."
It adds that this can include: "Clothing which, by nature, exposes excessive portions of the skin that may be viewed as inappropriate for a family environment."
VT has reached out to Disney Parks for an opportunity to comment.
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