Woman Gets Kicked Off Plane For Belting Whitney Houston Song (VIDEO)

There are many things that can contribute to the "this-was-the-worst-flight-ever" including crying babies, talkative seatmates and people loudly singing.

Passengers on an American Airlines flight had the unfortunate pleasure of listening to a woman belt out "I Will Always Love You," by Whitney Houston nonstop.

The flight was enroute from Los Angeles to New York and was forced to make an emergency landing when a female passenger refused to stop her mile-high karaoke performance.

"The woman was being disruptive and was removed from the plane for interfering with the flight crew," airport spokesman Joe McBride told the KCTV 5.

McBride said the airline did not re-accommodate the woman and she was forced to make other arrangements to get to her final destination. He told the station she was reportedly diabetic and that was the cause of her singing.

According to ABC News, "A federal Air Marshall on the flight restrained, cuffed and detained the passenger. The captain declared an emergency and diverted to Kansas City. Police met the flight and took the woman into custody. The plane was refueled and continued to JFK - landing with less than an hour delay."

The woman, who has not been identified, was said to have been questioned and released without any charges.

Shortly after the incident, a video began circulating the Internet showing the woman belting the song as police walked her down the aisle and off the plane.

This is not the first time a person has made headlines after getting kicked off an American Airlines flight. In 2001, An American Airlines pilot booted actor Alec Baldwin off a flight after his refusal to stop playing the game "Words with Friends."

When the seat belt came on indicating take-off a flight attendant asked Baldwin to turn his cell phone off. Baldwin refused claiming other people seated around still had their phones on and where not being asked to turn them off.

Baldwin did a release a statement apologizing to the passengers for the delay, but blamed the incident on the airplane crew.