Allen Ferrell made headlines last week when he posted a video of himself riding the roller coaster Millennium Force at Cedar Point, the Sandusky, Ohio, amusement park owned by Six Flags.
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It wasn't the coaster that caused the clip to go viral. It was what the influencer did on it that caught everyone's attention, including those in charge at Cedar Point.
What's On the Video?
Ferrell has almost 4 million TikTok followers and nearly 2 million on YouTube. In the clip, he places a 10-piece box of McNuggets into his pants before boarding Millennium Force. The steel coaster boasts a 310-foot drop and speeds of 93 mph. At one time, it broke five world records.
Then, just as the coaster is about to make its steep drop, he pulls out the box and starts eating. And since you can't enjoy McNuggets without sauce, Ferrell's partner pulls out an open container. Ferrell dips a nugget in before the sauce hits his face.
Six Flags Responded to the Video
Entertainment Weekly received a statement from Six Flags. The company merged with Cedar Point's parent, Cedar Fair, in 2024. It said that Ferrell is banned from all of its amusement parks "for life."
"Safety is a cornerstone of our business, and we have zero tolerance for inappropriate and unsafe behavior," it begins.
"Our ride safety policy strictly prohibits all loose articles on rides, including food, which can become a choking hazard," it continues. "Safety is a partnership between our guests and the park, and guests must follow all written and verbal instructions for safe riding. Guests who violate our Code of Conduct are not welcome in our parks, and this guest has been banned from all Six Flags parks for life."
In addition to Cedar Point and Six Flags parks, Ferrell will not be able to visit Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, California, and Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, Missouri.
It remains uncertain whether Ferrell's ban extends to the seven Six Flags parks that were sold to Enchanted Parks last year. Travis Kelce and Jana Partners then acquired a 9% stake in Six Flags in a $200 million deal.
