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Depends on the country. The Canadian government lists several special medical diets for prisoners. Food allergies is one but they list quite a bit like diets for diabetic or pregnant prisoners. For all these diets the prisoner must be diagnosed and can’t simply request it because they want it.
A diet of conscience is a requested diet for religious or moral beliefs. The Charter of Rights and Freedoms requires prisoners recieve a diet that conforms to their beliefs should they be able to adequately describe and demonstrate adherence to them.
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Peanuts are easy enough to eliminate from catering. Airlines don’t serve any food containing peanuts, in case there’s a passenger on board with an allergy severe enough to be set off by peanut aroma in recycled air, so if one assumes that prisons have a nominal duty of care for inmates at least to the point of not killing any accidentally, it’d follow that they also abolish peanuts from their food.
Airplanes constantly turn over the cabin air 10-15x per hour with bleed air from the engines. This then heads out the outflow valves to the exterior of the airplane.
The recirculating fans have HEPA filters on them, but the majority of air is fresh.
Even with no peanuts on board, there still can be contamination of the other foods served on board, not to mention residue from previous passengers snacks.
This absolutely.
They sell peanuts, m&ms, Asian food, etc at all the little shops in the terminal.
They do, but they don’t serve food containing them on the flight. And I’ve been on flights where they announced that there was a passenger onboard with a severe peanut allergy and requested that nobody open any food containing peanuts, in case someone brought some in from outside.
There’s no evidence to support severe allergic reactions from airborne nut particles, fwiw. Reactions occur from ingestion or skin contact, not air.
Legal says it’s better safe than sorry.
As someone that’s traveled in first class extensively there are always peanuts on board
dairy intolerance, religious food restrictions, bad teeth (can’t chew) etc all handled the same way.
Beatings?
…will continue until eating improves
ahh, the same approach I briefly went through for my dairy intolerance.
If they have a specific food allergy, they are given a meal that won’t have that in it. Dietary and Medical keep very up-to-date lists of who can have what. Whether it’s an MTI meal, Gerd, alternate protein, etc.
And gluten intolerances, or any food tolerance issue?
They let them die of course.
What do you think they did?
In the US? They’ll murder them, most likely. They murder a lot of people there.
