Header Ads

The question, 'Why are you filming those young ladies?,' has gone viral: According to reports, a guy was seen using TikTok to film women at an In-N-Out burger joint.

man at table with phone tilted, caption "saw this old ass guy recording these girls at in n out" (l) person placing hand on man's chest (c) close up of man with captions "it's this guy was recording them i'll put a slow mo on the guy recording them next video" and "Your a actual man for doing this. You dropped this 'crown emoji'" (r)

@footsmuncherr/TikTok 

The idea that males should feel free to tape random women is perplexing.

Viral video shows a guy filming young girls on his phone at an unknown In-N-Out Burger, according to the video's creators.

This TikToker @footsmuncherr video was uploaded on Sunday and now has over 21 million views. According to their Instagram, the TikToker, who goes by Bara, approaches a guy who is sitting alone at a seat at the café, carefully placing his phone in a vertical position on the table. Bara claims in a remark that the females are underage.

The "recording app" on the man's phone was shown in slow motion in a subsequent post by Bara.

Bara is seen in the original video approaching the middle-aged guy, who is seated with his phone propped up in one hand.

"What are you doing?" I said as I noticed you filming them. The guy immediately puts his phone down when Bara asks him a question.

When the guy takes up his phone again, the camera app seems to be open, but he immediately locks the device. The Daily Dot was not able to independently verify which direction the camera was pointed in..

He seems perplexed as he says, "Recording who?" When asked whether she was recording, she simply said, "No."

With another pointing finger, Bara says, "I just saw you filming," as if to emphasize his point. Who are those young women you're photographing, and why do you care?

Eventually the guy makes a break for it, but Bara stops him in his tracks.

Bara screams, "No, no, no!" towards the end. "Put your feet up."

Before the footage finishes, the guy makes an attempt to force his way out as Bara stands in his way.

In a second video, the guy continues to protect himself in front of the restaurant's door.

What do you mean, you're not okay?" he begs politely.

As the incident deescalates, a guy Bara recognized as a friend asks the other man to "please go away."

According to a subsequent post, as Bara attempted to pass his buddy, the guy got into his vehicle and drove away.

However, although some argued that what the guy was doing was "not unlawful," others sided with Bara and pointed out the difficulties of secretly filming young females.

'People saying it's not illegal, like bruh why even bring it up?' seems like you secretly want to support this type of conduct,' commented one person.

Another commenter said, "It's not illegal, but charges may be filed." I find it strange that guys believe it's acceptable to tape random women.

One user said, "There are two kinds of men: good individuals like the guy in the video protecting the ladies, and creeps like the one in the comment area who support him."

Many others saw the man's response as an admission of guilt.

One person said, "And he attempted to get out of it."

Another person questioned, "Why would he go if he wasn't recording?"

In a follow-up video, a user writes, "He was obviously filming them. Ain't nobody holding the phone at a strange angle like that."

Several people drew attention to the fact that his video app was open when Bara came up to him.

Someone said, "Recording what?" *recording app is still running in the background*"

Another user said, "Bro still had the recorder open."

No comments

Powered by Blogger.