Woman ‘thrown out’ of Victorian Woolworths store over aisle act
A young Victorian woman has revealed she was sent packing from her local Woolies after being caught filming a TikTok video that went too far.
A woman who filmed herself throwing groceries in a Woolworths aisle for a TikTok video has revealed her stunt got her “kicked out” of the store.
In the clip, the Victorian woman can be seen larking around with a friend in the bread and snack foods aisle at a Melbourne Woolworths store, using various boxes and shelves as props.
The pair, who are dressed in activewear, can be seen leaning on boxes of produce and a trolley filled with discarded packaging.
But then the stunt goes up a notch when one of the women grabs a box of cereal bars and launched it over her shoulder.
Stream 25+ global & local news channels with Flash, a dedicated news streaming service. New to Flash? Try 14 days free >
“Got kicked out of Woolworths for this,” the TikTok user captioned the clip.
It’s unclear whether the pair hurt anyone with the act.
News.com.au has contacted Woolworths for comment.
Disappointingly, it’s not the first time TikTok users have pulled random stunts inside supermarkets in the name of “capturing content”.
A trained circus performer copped backlash for wandering through a Perth Woolworths store on stilts in January.
The clip, viewed almost 4 million times, was criticised because in the caption the woman said she “accidentally scared some kids” who were shopping with their dad as she rounded a corner.
Viewers were split over the video, with many saying it was harmless fun, while others argued it was “unnecessary”.
While another TikTok user was slammed after destroying highly-sought after toilet paper for a video some labelled “pathetic” in June last year.
The female shopper was filmed standing in an empty aisle of an unknown Woolworths supermarket, as a huge delivery of Quilton toilet paper sits at the end waiting to be unpacked.
She then takes a run-up, launching herself onto the stack, sending packets flying and leaving others destroyed.
The controversial clip was quickly criticised as people pointing out toilet paper “is like gold in Sydney” as at the time, parts of NSW were in mandated lockdowns.