
Pa. woman caught on camera pooping on other driver's car in revolting road road incident — then bragging about ‘clean poop'
She was locked and loaded.
A Pennsylvania woman was caught on camera taking a dump on another driver's car during a revolting road rage incident Tuesday — and then bizarrely bragged about it being a 'clean poop,' according to authorities and a report.
Christina Solometo, 44, is accused of defecating on the vehicle following a dispute that began after one of the two cut off the other on a street in the borough of Prospect Park, police said, according to NBC 10.
3 Christina Solometo is arrested after she allegedly defecated on a car during a road rage incident on April 29, 2025.
NBC 10
The victimized driver didn't report the poop-filled fracas, but the disgusting act was videotaped by a bystander and posted on Instagram.
The footage shows a woman hop out of her vehicle, storm over to the other car, pull down her pants and squat on the grill of the other car — quickly ripping loose in just a matter of seconds as the other driver honked.
After Solometo, of Ridley Park, was identified, police charged her with disorderly conduct, indecent exposure, criminal mischief, harassment and depositing waste on the highway, local police told the outlet.
'It was a clean poop, I didn't even have to wipe,' she allegedly told police in court documents obtained by TMZ.
Solometo, who flashed a wide smile in her booking shot, also allegedly said the other car owner called her a bad name and said she opted to drop a deuce instead of turning to violence, according to the report.
'I know it's being joked on a lot. There's all kinds of puns and innuendos online but bottom line, we are treating it seriously,' Prospect Park Police Chief Dave Madonna told NBC 10.
3 The footage shows a woman hop out of her vehicle, storm over to the other car, pull down her pants and squat on the grill of the other car — quickly ripping loose in just a matter of seconds as the other driver honked.
NBC 10
3 Solometo's head peaks out over the car in footage of the roadside incident.
NBC 10
'It can't happen in this community. No town wants this to happen in their town. The recognition a town gets over this kind of thing, it's really unwelcome. We don't want this.'
Her family claimed to the outlet that there is more to the incident than just the gross clip shared online.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Former Newsboys Singer Michael Tait's Instagram ‘Confession' Explained
Wondering why Michael Tait is making headlines across the Christian music world? The former Newsboys frontman recently admitted to serious misconduct. A years-long investigation had revealed allegations of drug abuse and sexual assault. Michael Tait's 'confession' followed a detailed report involving multiple alleged victims. Here's what we know about the allegations and Michael Tait's 'confession.' On June 10, Michael Tait shared a post on Instagram titled 'My Confession.' He admitted to drug use and unwanted sexual advances on men. His statement followed the release of an investigative article by The Roys Report, which accused Tait of misconduct over a span of two decades. Tait wrote, 'Recent reports of my reckless and destructive behavior, including drug and alcohol abuse and sexual activity are sadly, largely true.' In the post, Tait confessed, 'For some two decades I used and abused cocaine, consumed far too much alcohol, and, at times, touched men in an unwanted sensual way.' He said he made no excuses, adding, 'While I might dispute certain details in the accusations against me, I do not dispute the substance of them.' He also acknowledged, 'I was, for the most part, living two distinctly different lives.' Tait left Newsboys abruptly in January 2025. On June 4, The Roys Report revealed three men accused Tait of assault during tours in 2004, 2010, and 2014. Two said he fondled them after drinking. One alleged non-consensual touching after Tait invited him to share a bed. Newsboys responded in a June 5 statement, writing, 'We are horrified, heartbroken, and angry… we feel as if we and our families have been deceived for the last fifteen years.' K-LOVE and other Christian radio networks paused airplay for Newsboys and DC Talk music after the story broke. Tait wrote that he had entered a treatment facility in Utah earlier this year and had been sober since. 'I accept the consequences of my sin and am committed to continuing the hard work of repentance and healing,' he stated. He concluded by apologizing to those hurt by his actions. The post Former Newsboys Singer Michael Tait's Instagram 'Confession' Explained appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Couple charged over alleged Thailand cannabis plot
A British couple have been charged with allegedly trying to smuggle more than 50kg of cannabis from Thailand into the UK. Daniel McDonald, 36, and Sian Warren, 35, from Salford, Greater Manchester, were arrested at Heathrow Airport after arriving from the country on 27 May, the National Crime Agency said. The agency said it found suitcases containing 51kg (112lb) of cannabis. The pair have been charged with drugs importation offences and faced Uxbridge Magistrates court last week. They were remanded in custody and will next appear in Isleworth Crown Court on 26 June. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Manchester on Sounds and follow BBC Manchester on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230. Footballer jailed for £600k drugs smuggling plot National Crime Agency

3 hours ago
'Complete shock': Residents of Graz in anguish after school attack: Reporter's notebook
GRAZ, Austria -- There has never been a mass shooting in Graz. Never. But at around 10 a.m. Tuesday morning, a 21-year-old Austrian man walked into what is supposed to be the safest of spaces, a school, and gunned down teenagers and at least one teacher, police said, in this country's second-biggest city. Graz is a beautiful medieval city, which on Tuesday lived one of its darkest days in modern history. "Our city has never seen anything like this before. It's beyond words" Graz's mayor, Elke Kahr, told us after a memorial service at the city's main cathedral. She said it was hard to tell right now how the victims and families of those killed are really doing. "Suddenly, you're faced with questions like: How do you say goodbye to your child?" the mayor told ABC News. The mayor's eyes looked tired and bloodshot from crying after the most traumatic of days. "Every form of help" for the survivors and relatives of the victims would be forthcoming, she said in a resolute voice. Over the years, as a journalist, I've lost count of how many cities I've visited in the wake of attacks when individuals kill mercilessly for no discernible reason. Officials in Austria say they are yet to find any evidence that there was any motive behind Tuesday's attack. At a candlelight vigil for the victims in Graz's main square late on Tuesday night people gathered, trying to make sense of what appears to be the most senseless of acts. "I think the first thing is shock, to be honest. I think you can't react the other way. I think everyone in the school is in complete shock," said 24-year-old student Helene Parr, who knows people at the BORG Dreierschützengasse school, where the mass shooting took place. Parr, like others we spoke to after today's memorial service in Graz, never imagined such a horrific attack could happen in their "small city." "This is the worst-case scenario you could possibly think of," she told me. When she first saw reports of a shooting, she said, she thought it might be fake, but as more and more news came out, "the seriousness hit." When she learnt the shooting had happened in a school which she knows well, her sense of shock grew. "Schools should be a safe place," she said. Mass shootings in Austria are very rare. As Helene told me, so rare, that before today the possibility of a mass shooting occurring in her city didn't cross her mind. She is still waiting to hear if anyone she knew at the BORG Dreierschützengasse school has been affected, adding that "our heart goes out to everybody." Her friend Simon Marschnig said he first saw the news of the shooting on Instagram and felt "overwhelmed" by shock and fear. He said it would be hard for the city to deal with the level of trauma, but said "many people" have already donated blood for the victims, saying that at one point the line was a four-hour wait to donate. "That really showed us how big of a community we have in Graz," he told me. "I think it's now really time to stand together," adding that "there's really a strong community to do that." Austria has more relaxed gun ownership laws than many other European countries, so I asked Parr if she thought today's shooting would open-up the debate on whether those laws needed to change. "That's a good question," she replied.