Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Woman Sparks Outrage After Using Pickup Truck To Make Giant Bowl Of Ramen To 'Feed The Homeless'

Screenshots of woman making ginormous bowl of instant ramen using her truck.
Fast, Funny, & Funfas/Facebook

Facebook page 'Fast, Funny, & Funfas' was hit with backlash after their video went viral.

Make us preferred on Google

A woman patted herself on the back for her philanthropy that involved feeding the unhoused from her truck bed filled with ramen.

Social media users gagged as they watched her dump tons of uncooked instant ramen blocks, chicken stock seasoning, a giant tub of melted butter, and gallons of hot water into the back of her pickup truck lined with a plastic sheet.


She then stepped into separate garbage bags while standing on the street, mind you, and climbed into her mobile cauldron to combine together the ingredients in her soupy slop.

Well, she stirred things up all right.

The internet was outraged after watching the stunt that was posted on the Fast, Funny, & Funfas Facebook page–which "includes scripted videos for your entertainment."

"Kindhearted woman feeds hundreds out of her truck bed!" read the caption, adding:

"Girl uses a Ford F150 to make massive amounts of Ramen and drive it around to feed hungry, homeless people!"

Twitter user @Notdojaaa also posted the clip, writing in the caption:

"What an extremely lame thing to stage."

You can watch the clip here.

She drove the unsanitary food truck to a park she said "tends to have a lot of homeless people."

"Hey, look," she said to her friend who was riding with her and documenting the action.

As she pulled up, the woman pointed to a man wearing a beanie and lying on the dirt near the parking lot holding a sign that said, "NEED $."

"See?" she said to her friend, confirming she knew exactly where to go to feed the hungry.

The friend called the man over, offered him a bowl, and basically told him to help himself to the buffet of noodles in the back if he was hungry.

The friend also offered the confused man a spoon–which is apparently suitable for picking up slippery noodles with.

The man helped himself by ladling oodles of cooked Top Ramen into his bowl and asked for another bowl for a second helping.

He was eventually given an additional $20 bill before the woman and her friend drove off feeling good about their charity.

The text overlay at the end read:

"Please share if you thought this was sweet."

"Sweet" was not what came to mind for disgusted Twitter users.

Users continued admonishing the woman for exploiting the unhoused for clout and for viewing those who are less fortunate like animals that eat from a trough.





There were so many things about the contrived endeavor that prompted the backlash.







People thought it was telling the woman chose to protect her shoes instead of food.




The original video on the Facebook page also had a slew of negative reactions.

Many viewers were not amused by the creators passing themselves off as good samaritans for the sake of entertainment.

"It’s really sad Facebook allows people like you to post, let alone call yourselves content creators."
"I hope our friend Karma takes care of that where need be. This was beyond messed up to do."

Another commenter criticized:

"There’s a special place in H$LL for exploiting vulnerable unhoused people. I hope the little coin you made from this was worth it!!"

And a third commenter suggested the creators could have found redemption.

"Instead of doing this for hate views u could have easily cooked them in a giant pot and actually offered it to real homeless people and u would have gotten the same amount of views."

More from Trending

Amy Adams
Alan Chapman/Dave Benett/Apple TV/Getty Images

Amy Adams Reveals She Saved Stabbing Victim's Life Thanks To Skills She Learned On Short-Lived TV Medical Drama

We've all heard how important it is to be a lifelong learner and to try to learn something new every single day. And if you're Amy Adams, what you learn might save someone's life someday.

While on the SmartLess podcast, Adams reflected on some of her biggest roles, like Arrival, and that one time she was on a limited series on CBS, only for the channel to cancel the medical drama after five episodes, even though it was only set to run for ten. The remaining five episodes were never released.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bill Burr on The Big Podcast; Shaquille O'Neal on The Big Podcast
The Big Podcast with Shaq/YouTube

Bill Burr Epically Roasts Shaq For Claiming That The Earth Is Flat Due To His Experience On Planes

There is arguably no conspiracy theory more notorious than the idea that the Earth is flat rather than round.

Despite hard scientific evidence to prove otherwise, "flat Earthers" seem to be growing at a surprising rate.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lionel Messi
Kaz Photography/Getty Images

An Accidentally NSFW Statue Of Lionel Messi Was Just Erected In Argentina—And Hoo Boy, It's A Big Yikes

Well, they don't call it "erecting a statue" for nothing, it seems!

A new statue of soccer superstar Lionel Messi has been, yes, erected in the Patagonia region of Messi's native Argentina, and with all due respect to everyone involved, it really needed a few more rounds of quality control.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dwayne Johnson
VCG/VCG via Getty Images

Dwayne Johnson Sparks Debate After His Comments About Why He Stays Out Of Politics Rub Some Fans The Wrong Way

Former football player turned professional wrestler turned actor Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson is facing fan backlash over recent comments he's made about remaining an apolitical public figure when most of his fellow performers have chosen to either speak out against injustice in fascism or wholly embrace it.

In an interview with Esquire, Johnson criticized his colleagues for sharing their political views with the public.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Elizabeth Warren
CNBC

CNBC Includes Hilarious Typo In Chyron During Elizabeth Warren Interview About AI—And We're Obsessed

After Massachusetts Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren appeared on CNBC to decry the lack of AI regulations in the United States, the network misquoted her in a chyron with a typo when she discussed AI's "funky, hinky bookkeeping."

Warren, who has been working with Connecticut Senator Richard Blumenthal, a fellow Democrat, on legislation to address this deficit, also pointed out that the Trump administration has no regulators to speak of.

Keep ReadingShow less