Home » today » News » Woman coughs at Uber driver and goes viral on YouTube

Woman coughs at Uber driver and goes viral on YouTube

Recently, three women got into an Uber in the city of San Francisco, United States, after the driver asked them to put on a mask, they started an argument, and one of them deliberately coughed at the driver. In addition, the women attacked the worker and will now be judged. All captured on video, and went viral on YouTube.

The video of the Uber security camera has gone viral on social networks, such as YouTube, and the police were not long in getting involved in the matter. In this sense, she was arrested Malaysia King, the woman who wears red in the video, and is seen to the left of the image.

According to statements, it was known that the women also threw a chemical, such as pepper spray, at the driver. San Francisco Police Lt. Tracy McCray called the other woman’s behavior in the video “insensitive.” “We are happy to know that the lady intends to do the right thing and turn herself over to the closest police officers. We hope that will happen immediately,” he said.

In addition, he added regarding the viralized video in YouTube: “The videotaped behavior in this incident showed a cruel disregard for the safety and well-being of an essential services worker in the midst of a deadly pandemic. We take this conduct very seriously in San Francisco and we are committed to ensuring that justice is served in this case. “

Next, you can see the viralized video at YouTube:

Embed

– –

Covid-19: global cases exceed 119 million

Until this Friday, March 12, 119 million 225 thousand 069 infections of Covid-19 reviewed the web portal www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/.

According to the data from this portal in charge of real-time monitoring of the pandemic of the Covid-19To date, 2 million 643 thousand 918 have died from causes associated with the coronavirus and 94 million 809 thousand 175 people have overcome the disease.

U.S continues to lead the international monitor, with 29 million 925 thousand 902 cases, 543 thousand 721 deaths and 20 million 790 thousand 554 people recovered.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.