Moment skinny dipping friends dive naked into pool before making shock discovery
Aussie friends Karina Horton, 24, and Bella, 20, stripped off for a dip after treating themselves to a villa stay during their travels.
They were travelling around Bali, Indonesia, but decided they needed a touch of luxury along the way – so booked this modern, white-walled haven.
Upon arrival at 6am, the women immediately ditched their clothes and threw themselves into the water to cool off.
Believing themselves completely alone, the pair were stunned when a man emerged from his room to see what was going on.
The villa turned out not to be private at all.
Amusing footage shows the women splashing and swimming in the rectangular pool, making the most of their retreat.
Suddenly, Bella spots the onlooker off camera and shrieks to alert Karina.
The pair sheepishly wave at their unexpected guest as he hangs around to make small talk.
A male voice can be heard saying: 'You woke me up, where are you from?'
They answer 'Australia', before waiting for him to leave.
They climb out of the water after he has retreated and hastily pull on their towels.
The travellers shared their hilarious slip-up on TikTok, where the video has amassed 20 million views.
Karina said: 'We were expecting a private villa, not a shared one.
'We wanted a swim in the pool after a hot travel day.
'Then we jumped in, and a man came out of his room.
'We were shocked and surprised, but we then looked online and realised it wasn't advertised as shared or private.'
The clip is captioned: 'POV: we thought we booked a private villa but when we arrived at 6am we soon realised …'
Karina also shared some advice for her followers: 'Pro tip: check your villa is shared or private.'
Karina, a photographer, and Bella, a business owner, added: 'We are young and adapted to the setting fast for our safety.
'But to other travellers, check the room option photos and details.
'Not just the overall accommodation, as you never know what room you could get.'
The clip has gathered 1.7 million likes and over 700 comments from users on TikTok.
One person said: 'Omggg HAHAH are you guys skinny dipping.'
Caoimhe added: 'The giggles, I can't.'
Lara said: 'I'm dying.'
Jaida said: 'Omg this is too funny!'
Kennedy added: 'Skinny dipping as soon as you get there is crazy.'
The pair were travelling in Bali, Indonesia.
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News.com.au
44 minutes ago
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World loses it for first-grade teacher's ‘private parts' song
A teacher in Africa has gone wildly viral after singing a song to her first grade class about 'private parts,' showing them where other people should not touch. Gelda Waterboer, a teacher at Rogate Primary School in Namibia, became an overnight TikTok sensation after she posted a video of herself leading students in the singalong — racking up a staggering 95 million views in just over a week on TikTok. For Australia's best lifestyle coverage — download the app direct to your phone. 'These are my private parts, private parts, private parts, these are my private parts no-one should touch them, no-one should see them,' she sang as she energetically motioned to her chest, crotch and behind. 'And if you touch my private parts, private parts, I will tell my mother, I will tell my father, I will tell my teacher,' she continued as her students sang along. Waterboer, who regularly posts TikTok videos from her classroom, was largely praised for her boundary-enforcing teaching method. 'Yes. Louder! Teaching kids to not be shy about this is so important,' one person commented on the clip. 'This is actually the level of seriousness needed for this,' another added. The teacher hit back at the few critics, though, who argued that first graders were too young to be learning about predators. 'Teaching our children to say 'no' is not just about manners – it's about protection,' Waterboer said in a follow-up video. 'Every child must know that their body belongs to them, and no one has the right to touch them in a way that feels wrong or uncomfortable.' 'It is our responsibility as adults, parents, and educators to create a safe space where children feel confident to speak up,' she added.
