Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

TikToker Recalls Terrifying Story Of Man Who Followed Her For Five Miles Just To Tell Her She's Pretty

TikToker Recalls Terrifying Story Of Man Who Followed Her For Five Miles Just To Tell Her She's Pretty
@buzzcutkenny/TikTok
Make us preferred on Google

A woman went public via TikTok to share a horrifying experience where she was followed by a man for five whole miles just so he could pay her a petty compliment—in the process causing her to fear for her life.

User @buzzcutkenny, also known as Kenny, was pulling into her home when another car pulled right behind her, which she thought nothing of.


But from there, this story becomes anything but normal.

@buzzcutkenny

Visit TikTok to discover videos!


From there, Kenny started feeling unsafe as soon as the car wedged itself in front of her, preventing her from going any further.

The man asked Kenny if she lived there, and she lied--saying she was visiting a friend--in order to protect her safety. He then immediately went into creepy world when he said he'd "been following [her] for five miles" after seeing her at a traffic light.

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

The reason this man had been following Kenny since the stoplight was to tell her she was pretty. Kenny was, notably, unappreciative.

"In what f**king world is that appropriate?"

But unfortunately, not every user was on her side.

"Like you should be grateful he thinks you're pretty," wrote one user. "And the fact you start talking sh*t about men on an app made by men!"

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

However, other TikTokers were not amused by ignorant men in the comments suggesting that Kenny should have been grateful for this unsettling interaction.

"What the hell is wrong with you?" asked one.

"He followed her and then asked her if she lived there. He had ulterior motives."



@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok



@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

@buzzcutkenny/TikTok

Another user suggested that men cannot relate to feeling unsafe in Kenny's situation because "male privilege makes them think this is acceptable. They don't think twice because they can't relate to fearing for their safety."

Presumably, Kenny told the man to take a hike shortly thereafter, and he hopefully won't be following her for any stretch of mileage again.

More from Trending

Pete Hegseth; fire started by deadly medevac flight crash
Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images; KTSM 9 NEWS/YouTube

Pete Hegseth Slammed After Military Test Of GPS Jammer Now Suspected Of Contributing To Fatal Medical Plane Crash

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing criticism after a preliminary report from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) found that military GPS jamming from the White Sands Missile Range was active when a medical evacuation aircraft crashed into a mountain ridge in New Mexico in May, killing all four people aboard.

Investigators said the Beechcraft C-90 air ambulance crashed into the Capitan Mountains near Ruidoso shortly after midnight on May 14 while flying from Roswell to pick up a patient. The accident killed both pilots and two flight nurses and sparked a wildfire that burned tens of thousands of acres before firefighters brought it under control.

Keep ReadingShow less

Anya Taylor-Joy Sparks Debate After Giving Her Take On Why You Don't See As Many Female Method Actors

Method acting has long been associated with actors who stay in character on and off set, but Anya Taylor-Joy thinks there's a reason women aren't often part of that conversation. Her explanation followed her being asked whether her own immersive approach to acting qualifies as method acting.

While method acting is often synonymous with performers remaining in character off set, its roots trace back to Russian theatre director and actor Konstantin Stanislavski, who developed techniques to help actors better understand their characters' motivations. Over the years, however, some performers have taken that level of immersion far beyond its original intent.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dave Rubin; Donald Trump
Hang Out with Sean Hannity; Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Conservative Pundit Warns That Trump's Downfall Might Happen Sooner Than You Think—And We Sure Hope He's Right

A clip from Fox News personality Sean Hannity’s Hang Out with Sean Hannity podcast that was posted on X by Hannity himself is making waves. The full episode featuring Rubin was released on Tuesday.

In the clip, conservative comedian-turned-right-wing pundit, Dave Rubin, predicted the demise of Republican President Donald Trump's MAGA movement.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tom Holland in 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day'
Sony Pictures

Marvel Fans Are Stunned After Learning Tom Holland Wore A Wig In 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day'

When it comes to major franchises and box office-busting fanbases, Elijah Wood from The Lord of the Rings is no longer alone in being an actor who wore wigs.

It's pretty common for actors to wear wigs to achieve a certain style for a role or to avoid damage to their real hair. There's no shame in it, and observant viewers can usually tell when an actor is wearing one in a film. Every once in a while, though, a wig stylist will be so talented that the faux hair will go undetected.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Ferran Torres; Donald Trump
CNN; Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

Spanish Soccer Star Clarifies Why He Wore MAGA-Style Hat After Trump Took It As Sign Of Support

Ferran Torres, who scored the game-winning goal in Spain's 1-0 win over Argentina in last month's World Cup final, opened up to CNN anchor Kaitlan Collins about his decision to sport a red MAGA-style "Make Spain Great Again" hat for the team's victory parade in Madrid.

Torres, who plays for Barcelona, posted photos on Instagram wearing a cap that closely resembles one of President Donald Trump's signature "Make America Great Again" hats.

Keep ReadingShow less