Meet Your Agent

Luciana Prata

As a former flight attendant, my life soared through the skies, and my heart danced to the rhythm of jet engines. The cabin became my stage, and safety demonstrations transformed into graceful choreography. I wore my uniform like a badge of honor, a passport to adventure. Travel was my muse. The world unfolded before me, each city a chapter waiting to be explored. From bustling airports to serene beaches, I collected memories like rare souvenirs. The Belgian countryside whispered secrets, and the Parthenon echoed with centuries of history. I sipped coffee in Italian piazzas, danced in Brazilian carnivals, and marveled at Barcelona's bustling nightlife. But my true joy lay in helping others realize their vacation dreams. I was more than a server of peanuts and pretzels; I was a curator of experiences. An elderly couple celebrating their golden anniversary? I’d arrange a surprise champagne toast. A nervous first-time flyer? I’d hold their hand during takeoff. Families with wide-eyed children? I’d share tales of far-off lands and mythical creatures. Vacations were my canvas. I painted itineraries with strokes of excitement and relaxation. I’d recommend hidden gems—the cozy trattoria in Rome, and the tucked-away beach in Bali. I’d unravel the mysteries of local cuisine—the tangy ceviche in Peru and Morocco's aromatic spices. And when travelers returned, sun-kissed and grinning, I reveled in their stories—the sunrise over Angkor Wat, the midnight sun in Norway. Now, as I sip my coffee at a quaint café in Upstate New York, my wings neatly folded, I carry the world within me. My heart still races at the sound of departure gates, and my eyes sparkle with wanderlust. I may no longer serve in-flight meals, but I continue to serve dreams. Because being a flight attendant wasn’t just a job—it was a passport to a life well-traveled, a symphony of destinations, and a legacy of shared adventures. So here’s to the skies, the passengers, and the magic of flight—the journey that never truly ends. Where would you like to go?