Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Ohio Woman Goes On Punching Rampage Over Slushie Flavors At McDonald's In Viral Video

Ohio Woman Goes On Punching Rampage Over Slushie Flavors At McDonald's In Viral Video
Brian Allen/Facebook

A McDonald's in Ravenna, Ohio faced a rather dangerous situation after denying a customer a tri-color slushie.

Video showed a woman, now known to be 44-year-old Cherysse Helena Cleveland, assaulting several workers after being told that a tri-colored slushie was not an option at the location, which enraged her.






The beginning of the video sees Cleveland trying to access the slushie machine for herself, with two employees blocking her access to it and telling her to "get out."

Soon after, the altercation became physical, when Cleveland punched a manager attempting to calm the situation.






After a brief repose, Cleveland was once again enraged and took a mask off the manager's face, knocked things off of shelves, and said she would gladly "go to prison" for the incident.

However, she was charged with two counts of misdemeanor assault, so she will not be heading to prison. Rather, she must keep away from both employees at the McDonald's that she assaulted and pay a bond of $1000.






The man who took the video, Brian Allen, commended the patience of the manager and McDonald's workers.


"If I was in their shoes, I wouldn't have been able to show the restraint they did. You can see from the video that several times, not just once, she physically assaults and or pushes them," he said.

"And they don't do anything except for to try to protect themselves. And you can clearly hear the one employee trying to protect her boss as well. I think they both did outstanding jobs."
"I don't see anybody having to take abuse like that. I think the lesson is just to treat people the way that we want to be treated, and I don't see that a lot in the world anymore."


McDonald's has not yet commented on the incident, but the day after, the lobby of the franchise was closed to the public.

More from News

Aubrey Plaza; Aubrey Plaza and Jeff Baena
Good Hang/YouTube; George Pimentel/Getty Images for Sundance Film Festival

Aubrey Plaza's Insightful Analogy About Grief After Her Husband's Death Is Hitting Home For People

*The following article contains discussion of suicide/self-harm.

In January, actor Aubrey Plaza lost her partner of 14 years and husband of four years, writer and director Jeff Baena, to suicide. The actor has maintained her privacy since then, but opened up about her grief with her former Parks and Recreation costar Amy Poehler.

Keep ReadingShow less
Chris Pratt; Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Cindy Ord/Getty Images; Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

Chris Pratt Sparks Backlash After Defending All The 'Great' Things RFK Jr. Is Doing

Actor Chris Pratt is facing significant criticism after sharing on political commentator Bill Maher's podcast that HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s "great" achievements shouldn't get overlooked simply because people hate President Donald Trump—completely ignoring the fact that Kennedy has single-handedly dealt major blows to public health.

Kennedy is the cousin of Pratt's wife, Katherine Schwarzenegger, the daughter of actor and former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and journalist Maria Shriver.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Dana Perino; Gavin Newsom
Fox News; Mario Tama/Getty Images

Fox News Host Ripped For Hypocrisy After Demanding Newsom 'Stop It' With Tweets Trolling Trump

Fox News host Dana Perino was widely mocked after she advised California Governor Gavin Newsom to stop trolling President Donald Trump with his recent tweets, prompting many to call out her hypocrisy for ignoring Trump's long history of attacking his own critics on social media.

Speaking on The Five, Perino said Newsom, who has used his official government accounts to mock Trump amid ongoing redistricting battles in California and Texas, needs "to stop it with the Twitter thing."

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Trump Slammed After Ranting That The Smithsonian Only Focuses On 'How Bad Slavery Was'

President Donald Trump was called out after he doubled down on his criticism of the Smithsonian museums in a rambling post on Truth Social on Tuesday, saying they've focused too much on "how bad slavery was" instead of promoting his view of American excellence.

A White House official who spoke to NBC News said Trump's call for a comprehensive review would extended to all museums, pledging that Trump will hold the Smithsonian "accountable" and "then go from there."

Keep ReadingShow less
The waist of a man in a Santa Claus costume.
person in red and white santa claus costume
Photo by Jesson Mata on Unsplash

People Divulge The 'Harmless' Lies Their Parents Told Them That Messed Them Up

It's highly unlikely that anyone's parents have never lied to them at least once in their lives.

Most of the time, however, they weren't lying to us out of malice, or to be deliberately deceptive.

Keep ReadingShow less