
Viral Video: Mother-daughter's brawl with young girl infuriates social media, ‘Just be ashamed of yourselves'
An argument turned into a physical fight. Starman claimed McPherson started the name-calling and provoked them. The mother and daughter involved later apologised though they were arrested.
However, McPherson is still upset about being attacked. She doesn't want to accept the apology.
'I don't accept the apology only because I feel like the apologies are only because of how much outreach the video is getting, and I don't think the apology is wholesome,' she told the New York Post.
'I don't think it's from their hearts, like deep down. But, I just hope they could see or see what they did wrong and kind of get a better understanding of how to operate or act in certain situations from this situation,' she added.
The mother and the daughter have been getting online insults and even death threats after the video went viral. One anonymous message says, 'You ready to die?... Mark my words, I am going to murder ALL OF YOU.'
That does not impress McPherson. She feels the death threats, especially against their son, are unnecessary.
'I just feel the violence, especially to [her] son, is completely unnecessary. He shouldn't be at fault for something that they did,' the Post quoted her as saying.
Meanwhile, Dumitru said she had learned her lesson and would never repeat such a mistake. She added that she would not support such actions again and would avoid arguments over parking.
'You want the parking? Take it. It's not worth this. This is not worth it,' she said.
Social media users reacted angrily to the viral brawl.
One of them said, 'I thank God every day I don't live in this nasty city.'
'These people are unhinged and violently aggressive. The trans movement supports terrorism,' wrote another.
'New Yorkers are only ONLY generally concerned and sorry only when caught .. they have zero consideration for anyone others then themselves.. Sociopaths,' wrote one user.
'Just be ashamed of yourselves. You apologized - awesome. But, you did it and that speaks volumes,' wrote another.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
In their own words: Trump, Patel, Bongino and Bondi on Epstein scandal
When Jeffrey Epstein died in prison, then-US President Donald Trump speculated that authorities might be wrong in ruling it a suicide. Many of his allies in the pro-Trump media went further, casting Epstein's death as a murder meant to continue a decades-long coverup of pedophilia by elites. Now back in the White House, Trump has elevated prominent proponents of Epstein conspiracies to senior law enforcement roles, and they're struggling to contain a fire that they spent years stoking. Much of Trump's base is choosing to believe the president's earlier claims about Epstein over his latest contention that there's nothing of substance in government files. Here's a look at how Trump and his aides, including the attorney general and FBI leadership, fanned the flames of the Epstein conspiracy theories over the years, and how they're now trying to extinguish them. In their own words: Trump and Epstein were friends Before Epstein's sexual predation was well-known, he and Trump were friends. Both were New Yorkers with homes in Palm Beach, Florida. Trump knew something about Epstein's 'social life' and interest in women 'on the younger side,' though there's no evidence Trump was aware Epstein was involved in sex trafficking of minors, as prosecutors allege. 'I've known Jeff for 15 years,' Trump told New York Magazine for a 2002 profile of Epstein. 'Terrific guy. He's a lot of fun to be with. It is even said that he likes beautiful women as much as I do, and many of them are on the younger side.' The friendship later fell apart, according to Trump. He has since distanced himself from Epstein and more recently describes their relationship as far more distant than he portrayed in 2002. 'Well, I knew him like everybody in Palm Beach knew him,' Trump said on July 9, 2019, after Epstein was arrested on sex trafficking charges. 'I mean, people in Palm Beach knew him. He was a fixture in Palm Beach. I had a falling out with him a long time ago. I don't think I've spoken to him for 15 years. I wasn't a fan." Three days later, Trump was asked what led to his falling out with Epstein and whether the financier had been banned from Mar-a-Lago, Trump's Palm Beach home. 'Yes. And I did have a falling out a long time ago. The reason doesn't make any difference, frankly,' Trump said. He said he had 'no idea' Epstein was molesting women. A month later, on Aug. 10, 2019, Epstein was found dead in his New York City jail cell. His death was ruled a suicide.


The Hindu
5 hours ago
- The Hindu
Bangladeshi forces clash with supporters of ousted leader Hasina, leaving at least 4 dead
Bangladeshi security forces on Wednesday (July 16, 2025) clashed with supporters of ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, leaving at least four people dead and scores injured, a hospital official and local media said. The violence erupted in the morning and spread as a new political party formed by students who led the uprising against Ms. Hasina in August last year announced a march toward the southwestern Gopalganj district, Ms. Hasina's ancestral home, and her Awami League party's stronghold. Authorities later imposed an overnight curfew in the district. Since Ms. Hasina's ouster 11 months ago, Bangladesh has been marked by chaos and unchecked mob violence. Wednesday's attack underscores the deep divisions in the country as its interim government keeps failing to bring the deteriorating security situation under control. TV footage showed pro-Hasina activists armed, attacking police with sticks and setting vehicles on fire as a convoy of about 20 vehicles carrying the leaders of the students' National Citizen Party arrived as part of commemorations of the uprising. Party leaders took shelter in the office of the local police chief. Footage showed top leaders were being escorted by soldiers to an armored vehicle for safety. They later left for a neighboring district with security escorts. Jibitesh Biswas, a senior official of a state-run hospital, told reporters that the bodies of at least three people had been brought in. The country's leading English-language Daily Star reported that four people died. The interim government said Wednesday the attackers on the students would not go 'unpunished" and in a statement issued on behalf of interim leader Muhammad Yunus, described the violence in Gopalganj as 'utterly indefensible." Ms. Hasina's Awami League party, which authorities banned in May, issued several statements on X condemning the violence and blaming the interim government for the deaths and injuries. 'We urge the world to take note of this blatant use of security apparatus,' one Awami statement said, adding that it had used mob violence against 'dissenters.' Student leader Nahid Islam gave the authorities a 24-hour ultimatum to arrest those responsible for the Gopalganj violence and floated the prospect of another march in the neighboring district of Faridpur on Thursday. The right-wing Jamaat-e-Islami party condemned the attacks on the student-led party and announced a nationwide protest in all districts and main cities for Thursday. Critics of the interim government warn of a widening polarisation that has reduced hopes for national reconciliation even as Mr. Yunus' administration pledges to bring order in the post-Hasina era. They say if the situation does not improve, a peaceful transition to democracy would be jeopardized.


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Armed with sticks, vehicles set ablaze: Sheikh Hasina supporters face-off with police; what triggered the violence?
At least four people died on Wednesday after Bangladesh's security forces clashed with Awami League supporters in ousted Prime Minister 's hometown of Gopalganj. According to reports, the violence erupted after the National Citizen Party, a new political party formed by students who led the uprising against Hasina, announced a rally in the district. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Following the rally's announcement, Awami League workers and activists allegedly took positions on the Gopalganj–Tekerhat road, blocking several routes by felling trees. Armed with local weapons, the activists set fire to a government vehicle and smashed another. Gopalganj is a politically sensitive district as it houses the mausoleum of Hasina's father. Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the country's independence leader, was buried there after he was assassinated—along with most of his family members—in a military coup in 1975. Top d evelopments Authorities imposed an overnight curfew after TV footage showed pro-Hasina activists attacking police with sticks and setting vehicles on fire, as a convoy of about 20 vehicles carrying leaders of the students' National Citizen Party arrived as part of commemorations of the uprising. Party leaders took shelter in the office of the local police chief. Footage showed top leaders being escorted by soldiers to an armored vehicle for safety. They later left for a neighboring district with security escorts. According to a senior official of a state-run hospital, the bodies of at least three people had been brought in. The country's leading English-language newspaper, The Daily Star reported that four people died. The interim government said that the attackers on the students would not go 'unpunished.' In a statement issued on behalf of interim leader Muhammad Yunus, the violence in Gopalganj was described as 'utterly indefensible.' Hasina's Awami League party, which authorities banned in May, issued several statements on X condemning the violence and blaming the interim government for the deaths and injuries. 'We urge the world to take note of this blatant use of security apparatus,' one Awami statement said, adding that it had used mob violence against 'dissenters.' Critics of the interim government warn of growing polarization that has diminished hopes for national reconciliation, even as Yunus' administration pledges to bring order in the post-Hasina era. They say that if the situation does not improve, a peaceful transition to democracy could be jeopardized. Nobel Peace Prize laureate Yunus took over the country three days after Hasina was toppled and fled to India, pledging to restore order. He has promised that a new election will be held in April next year. Hasina now faces charges of crimes against humanity, while the government seeks her extradition from India, which has not yet responded to Bangladesh's request.