TikTok influencer left in tears after TSA agents ‘humiliated' her over simple mix-up: ‘I felt so embarrassed'
A social media influencer broke down as she recounted how 'rude' TSA employees allegedly yelled at her over a simple mix-up as she went through security check-in, leaving her mortified.
Jos, also known as nnnnylsoj to her 1.8 million TikTok followers, posted a video Saturday about how she mistakenly checked in the wrong bag at Austin International Airport before boarding her flight to London, prompting her to tell a female TSA agent about the issue.
The 21-year-old TikToker claimed the female TSA agent took her through the check-in line to 'go ahead and switch your bag out' and told her to come through the priority line to check-in once she's done.
However, this is where things took an awkward and embarrassing turn.
After switching the bags, Jos said she walked over to the priority check-in line like she was told, where a different male TSA agent started yelling at her for being on the wrong line.
Jos explained that the other agent told her to come through the priority line after switching her bag — and even pointed at the woman agent who told her to do so for backup, but it only made things go from bad to worse.
'She turns around and she goes, 'No, no, I said go through normal TSA,' whatever it's called,' the influencer recalled.
Jos claimed that when the original TSA agent who helped her with the bag issue didn't back up her claim, the other employees, who were all male, started 'making fun' of her and left her feeling humiliated.
'I just got quiet because that is so embarrassing,' Jos told her followers as she sobbed to the camera.
But the ordeal continued to get worse for the TikToker.
Jos said she was now going through security and putting her stuff in the bin to be checked, but it wasn't pushed enough to move through the machine.
She then claims a bunch of the male TSA employees 'all start yelling' and noticed the woman employee who initially helped her 'laughing.'
'And the girl in the f–king jacket starts laughing, and she's like, 'Oh my Gosh, y'all are yelling at her so much!'' the influencer painstakingly recalled.
'Like, f–king pick me ass b–ch. Like a f–king female in a group of men.'
Jos, already embarrassed, pushed the bin herself, and the agents all allegedly condescendingly said to her, 'Now you can have a fun trip,' after stressing her out and calling her out on the spot in front of other travelers.
'Like, why are y'all being rude? I'm just a sensitive person, but that was so mean,' the teary-eyed influencer questioned at the end of the video.
'I felt so embarrassed. I felt so stupid. I literally felt humiliated.'
While the experience may have left the young TikToker in tears, her devoted followers were there to have her back in the comments of the video, which garnered over 2.5 million views and nearly 400k likes since being posted.
'Girl file a report!! You don't deserve that!' one of her followers suggested.
'ur definitely not being dramatic, people can be so rude for no reason,' another wrote.
'She was obviously looking for validation from her male coworkers smh don't let it get to you,' wrote another user.
Other commentators tried shedding light on why TSA agents have a reputation for being rude to flyers.
'As a previous airport employee, they're all assholes because they work sh-tty ass hours and h8 their job they rather take it out on others to make their day better,' one user wrote.
'All airport staff hate their jobs and lives I swear,' another pointed out.
'They are just mad that you are going on a trip and they are stuck at work. And yes I agree Austin TSA is horrible they are all rude for no reason,' commented another.
Originally published as TikTok influencer left in tears after TSA agents 'humiliated' her over simple mix-up: 'I felt so embarrassed'

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


West Australian
20 hours ago
- West Australian
Stranded on Honeymoon Island contestant Amy Dickinson takes us behind the scenes on Seven's reality series
A bold new reality dating series is hitting screens this Monday — and it might just have the craziest premise yet. Stranded on Honeymoon Island sees 12 unlucky-in-love Aussie singles paired off after a speed-dating event. They have no idea who they've been matched with before saying 'I do' to a complete stranger. Sound familiar? Not so fast: not long after, they are turfed overboard from a boat and forced to swim in their wedding gear to a nearby deserted island, where they will spend 21 days living together as bride and groom. The unique dating experiment, narrated by radio identity Jackie O, has been described as 'Survivor meets MAFS', and is certainly not for the faint of heart. But as Stranded on Honeymoon Island contestant Amy Dickinson explains, after a string of failed romances, she had nothing left to lose. 'I have a history of failed relationships. Basically, I have got a tendency to choose a narcissist,' the 30-year-old said. 'All of the sort of bad traits you can imagine in a man, I somehow gravitate towards them.' When Dickinson decided to apply, the TikTok star , who has documented her disastrous dating stories for her followers, was fresh from a stint living abroad in Amsterdam, where she had fallen hard for a man who wasn't what he seemed. 'I had fallen in love while I was there (with) this amazing man … who turned out to be a pathological liar,' she said. Dickinson, co-founder of The Social Summit, a conference for creators, marketers and brands, was sent an ad for Seven's new series, 'and I thought, 'OK. Well, you know what, I am not doing a very good job of selecting the men that I date, maybe someone else can do a better job than I can?'.' Fast forward, and she's swimming to shore alongside her new groom, TV motoring host Mike Dawes, 38. The couple must live together in a small gazebo open to the elements for the duration of the experiment, meeting up with the five other couples — each on their own nearby deserted island — at regular scheduled catch-ups at 'Couples Cove'. Every few days, a mysterious crate will wash ashore, containing memories, news from home and games designed to help the couples connect with one another and the other contestants. Throughout, each couple will have the choice to stay or to 'flare', essentially tapping out of the experiment, and once everyone's time on their islands concludes, each bride and groom will reunite to make their final promises to one another. It's certainly not going to be an easy road. Everyone is stranded with just the basics, and only the clothes they wash ashore in — ingenuity is the order of the day. 'You had to get very creative,' Dickinson said. 'And I really enjoyed that side of things, because it was a lot of problem solving, which I really love.' She and Dawes certainly got creative, fashioning couture out of their cut-up wedding outfits, and using Dickinson's net skirt for other purposes. 'I attempted to craft a hair brush out of a few different things, but I would probably say they failed,' she said. 'At one point I was using the heels I was given on the wedding day as a mortar and pestle to grind up different things — we had to get creative.' For Dickinson, the hardest part of the experience was undoubtedly the isolation, and the fact she was sharing her experience with a total stranger — if you've seen her explosive promo trailer, you'll know it's not smooth-sailing ahead for the couple. 'We were totally isolated and I think that was the hardest thing for me — not being able to confide in family and friends,' she said. 'And you can't run background checks on anyone via social media. 'You have got to take things at face value, because these days when you date you just Google them, right? 'Well, I obviously didn't with my pathological liar, but now I know that trick!' MILF Manor (2023): Sounding suspiciously like the fictional format mentioned on Tina Fey's 30 Rock, this show premiered for real in 2023, and saw eight mums dating each other's sons on a reality dating competition. Yikes! Dating Naked (2014): Exactly what it describes, this long-running series sees people dating…in the buff! It's surprising how quickly you forget they're all totally starkers. Gross and fascinating, all at the same time. Kid Nation (2007) : 40 children aged 8 to 15 were packed off to New Mexico to build a functioning society from scratch. This US reality series went just about as well as you'd expect (it was cancelled after one season). I Wanna Marry 'Harry' (2014): Twelve American women competed for the affection of Prince Harry. Spoiler alert: it wasn't him, but a lookalike named Matthew Hicks. It lasted four eps before being yanked from screens. Playing it Straight (2004): The Aussie version of this show saw 23 year-old Rebecca Olds romanced by 12 male suitors, half of whom were gay. If the gay contestant tricked her into choosing him at the end, he got $200k. Um…what?


Perth Now
20 hours ago
- Perth Now
Survivor meets MAFS: Bold new reality TV show coming soon
A bold new reality dating series is hitting screens this Monday — and it might just have the craziest premise yet. Stranded on Honeymoon Island sees 12 unlucky-in-love Aussie singles paired off after a speed-dating event. They have no idea who they've been matched with before saying 'I do' to a complete stranger. Sound familiar? Not so fast: not long after, they are turfed overboard from a boat and forced to swim in their wedding gear to a nearby deserted island, where they will spend 21 days living together as bride and groom. The unique dating experiment, narrated by radio identity Jackie O, has been described as 'Survivor meets MAFS', and is certainly not for the faint of heart. But as Stranded on Honeymoon Island contestant Amy Dickinson explains, after a string of failed romances, she had nothing left to lose. 'I have a history of failed relationships. Basically, I have got a tendency to choose a narcissist,' the 30-year-old said. 'All of the sort of bad traits you can imagine in a man, I somehow gravitate towards them.' Amy and Mike are one of six couples taking part in Seven's bold new reality dating program, Stranded on Honeymoon Island. Credit: Supplied When Dickinson decided to apply, the TikTok star, who has documented her disastrous dating stories for her followers, was fresh from a stint living abroad in Amsterdam, where she had fallen hard for a man who wasn't what he seemed. 'I had fallen in love while I was there (with) this amazing man … who turned out to be a pathological liar,' she said. Dickinson, co-founder of The Social Summit, a conference for creators, marketers and brands, was sent an ad for Seven's new series, 'and I thought, 'OK. Well, you know what, I am not doing a very good job of selecting the men that I date, maybe someone else can do a better job than I can?'.' Fast forward, and she's swimming to shore alongside her new groom, TV motoring host Mike Dawes, 38. The couple must live together in a small gazebo open to the elements for the duration of the experiment, meeting up with the five other couples — each on their own nearby deserted island — at regular scheduled catch-ups at 'Couples Cove'. The castaway couples catch up at Couples Cove. Credit: Heath McKinley Every few days, a mysterious crate will wash ashore, containing memories, news from home and games designed to help the couples connect with one another and the other contestants. Throughout, each couple will have the choice to stay or to 'flare', essentially tapping out of the experiment, and once everyone's time on their islands concludes, each bride and groom will reunite to make their final promises to one another. Amy and Mike drag a mysterious crate to their island. Credit: Supplied It's certainly not going to be an easy road. Everyone is stranded with just the basics, and only the clothes they wash ashore in — ingenuity is the order of the day. 'You had to get very creative,' Dickinson said. 'And I really enjoyed that side of things, because it was a lot of problem solving, which I really love.' She and Dawes certainly got creative, fashioning couture out of their cut-up wedding outfits, and using Dickinson's net skirt for other purposes. 'I attempted to craft a hair brush out of a few different things, but I would probably say they failed,' she said. 'At one point I was using the heels I was given on the wedding day as a mortar and pestle to grind up different things — we had to get creative.' The girls catch up for a much-needed debrief. Credit: Supplied For Dickinson, the hardest part of the experience was undoubtedly the isolation, and the fact she was sharing her experience with a total stranger — if you've seen her explosive promo trailer, you'll know it's not smooth-sailing ahead for the couple. 'We were totally isolated and I think that was the hardest thing for me — not being able to confide in family and friends,' she said. 'And you can't run background checks on anyone via social media. 'You have got to take things at face value, because these days when you date you just Google them, right? 'Well, I obviously didn't with my pathological liar, but now I know that trick!' Milf Manor had to be seen to be believed. Credit: Supplied. / TheWest MILF Manor (2023): Sounding suspiciously like the fictional format mentioned on Tina Fey's 30 Rock, this show premiered for real in 2023, and saw eight mums dating each other's sons on a reality dating competition. Yikes! Dating Naked (2014): Exactly what it describes, this long-running series sees people dating…in the buff! It's surprising how quickly you forget they're all totally starkers. Gross and fascinating, all at the same time. Kid Nation (2007): 40 children aged 8 to 15 were packed off to New Mexico to build a functioning society from scratch. This US reality series went just about as well as you'd expect (it was cancelled after one season). I Wanna Marry 'Harry' (2014): Twelve American women competed for the affection of Prince Harry. Spoiler alert: it wasn't him, but a lookalike named Matthew Hicks. It lasted four eps before being yanked from screens. Playing it Straight (2004): The Aussie version of this show saw 23 year-old Rebecca Olds romanced by 12 male suitors, half of whom were gay. If the gay contestant tricked her into choosing him at the end, he got $200k. Um…what?

Daily Telegraph
2 days ago
- Daily Telegraph
Adelaide woman's crazy find at bottom of hotpot
Don't miss out on the headlines from Food. Followed categories will be added to My News. A young woman has scored herself a free meal after a shock find at the bottom of her takeaway bowl. Adelaide woman Shraddha said she ordered a hotpot from a takeaway shop last week. She ate most of the meal at the restaurant but took some home for later. It was then she noticed something strange. 'I was picking at the bottom, and the container was feeling a little bit weird,' she said in a TikTok video. The Adelaide woman found a phone in her hotpot. Picture: Shraddha (TikTok) 'So, I kept digging and at the bottom of the container was a working phone.' Working might be a bit of a stretch, understandably a temperature warning could be seen on the phone as she dragged it out of the soup. 'I rang the place, and I was like 'hey I found a phone in my hotpot' and they were like 'oh yeah we did have a phone missing from one of our chefs',' she continued. 'They were apologising, and I was like 'no worries I'll bring it back''. The Adelaide woman found a phone in her hotpot. Picture: Shraddha (TikTok) The woman chose not to name the restaurant, saying 'everyone makes mistakes'. She added: 'What had happened was apparently the chef put the phone down in the takeaway container and because it was black it blended in with the container. 'I paid $35 for the hotpot originally and they gave me $50 back and the chef was like 'oh let me know when you're here next time and I'll give you a free hotpot''. Earlier in the video Shraddha said she originally planned to save the meal for another day. Thankfully for her, she was hungry when she got home, and the meal was still warm. The Adelaide woman found a phone in her hotpot. Picture: Shraddha (TikTok) If she had popped it in the microwave the next day, it could have been a different story. Some TikTok users said the restaurant got off lightly. 'You should have asked for a lifetime of free hotpot,' wrote one. 'Thank God you didn't have to heat it up,' said another. has contacted Shraddha for comment. Originally published as Adelaide woman's crazy find at bottom of hotpot