It goes viral as TikToker tells a guy reportedly stalking her at the grocery store, "Listen up, nobody is safe."
Many people were in favor of her reversal of the UNO.
One day after it was uploaded, a TikTok featuring what seems to be a lady retaliating against a guy she thinks was stalking her at the grocery store has 345,000 views and 26,000 likes.
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The TikTok was uploaded by @pay anderson and lasts for nine seconds, during which time the guy strolling and caressing his face are closely followed by the TikToker's shopping cart. A HEB supermarket in the Austin, Texas region seems to be the setting.
"I felt like this guy was stalking me at the shop," the text says, followed by a weeping laughing emoji. As a result, I began to chase after him once again!
We were unable to independently verify whether or not the guy had followed her to the grocery shop by us at The Daily Dot.
Many others praised the TikToker for "turning the tables" or pulling a "UNO reversal," as they put it. However, several people found the TikToker caption offensive since it named Gabby Petito by name.
The caption warns, "Listen up, nobody is secure." Gabby Petito is stunning, as you can see. You never know what will happen in the future! Having said that, I AM A BITCH HELLO.
@pay anderson "should have some respect," according to one commenter. People who exploit Petitio's name "to create movies and jokes are really sick," according to another commenter.
Some people thought the TikToker set a poor example by following a possibly dangerous person. To urge someone to interact with a possible attacker while saying "be careful out there?" a user by the name of @meganhughes041 posted anything. "That's awful advice," I said.
Others disagreed, writing in their comments that they do the same thing or attempt to seem unwelcoming so that the person following them would go away..
"I've read that confronting the person stalking you is actually the greatest thing you can do," said Twitter user @tk81223.
It's possible that TikToker is correct. Fenton Police Chief Jason Slater says that's the right thing to do. Slater says. According to Slater, if someone is being followed, they should "start walking straight toward the person who is pursuing [them]," which was reported by the Tri-County Times.
Continuing on, Slater suggested that the individual being followed approach a shop clerk in front of the store, "where the bulk of customers are." This was also proposed by a number of others.
In addition, many users felt that @pay anderson made the correct decision to "follow her intuition," as Slater advises. Comments said the guy seems suspicious and was probably following her since he had no groceries.
Another theory claimed the guy was an undercover member of the loss prevention team. Some further said that by following them back, they turn the tables on loss prevention personnel.
User @notallvirgos wrote: "I do this to salesmen who believe I'm stealing lol."
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