Angry Bride News: Sometimes some people do something in anger, which is not possible to trust easily. One such video is going viral on social media, in which a woman created a ruckus by going to the bridal shop.
What if during the marriage it is found that the dress prepared for the bride has been canceled and the advance given to the shopkeeper will also not be refunded. The fury of the bride is understandable, but no one can guess what the bride can do in return. A similar case was seen in the Chinese city of Chongqing. In a video going viral on social media, a crazy woman went to the bridal salon and tore off the wedding clothes one after the other. The incident happened when the store canceled an order and then refused to refund its deposit.
The bride created a ruckus when the order was canceled
The woman, identified as Jiang, was filmed cutting wedding dresses with scissors at a bridal salon in China’s southwestern city of Chongqing. The incident happened on January 9. The Daily Mail, quoting Chinese media outlet Sohu, said in its report that Jiang spoiled 32 wedding dresses worth $ 11,000 (Rs 8,12,063). The incident happened after the store refused to refund the woman an advance payment of $550 (Rs 40,837) for a canceled wedding package of $1,250 (Rs 92,813).
This angry customer at a Chongqing bridal salon took out scissors and cut up wedding dress after wedding dress. The video has since gone viral on social media. pic.twitter.com/LSRXoI0OAa
— What's on Weibo (@WhatsOnWeibo) January 13, 2022
Loss of lakhs by visiting bridal shop
Video clips posted by Chinese social media networks Weibo and Twitter showed an angry woman creating a ruckus at the store. They can be seen cutting clothes one after the other without stopping. The woman who recorded the video can be heard saying in the background, ‘Think well, these dresses cost several thousand yuan (Chinese currency)!’ To this the bride-to-be replies carelessly, ‘Thousands? It may be several ten-thousands, but that is okay. Jiang not only ruined a pile of clothes in the store, but also completely destroyed traditional Chinese wedding gowns in red and golden colors for $1,500.
