Australians have mercilessly mocked an “entitled” beachgoer after she took over a picturesque backdrop for a selfie.
In a video shared on the influencersinthewild Instagram account, a woman in a pink bikini can be seen walking along the edge of Bondi’s famous Icebergs seawater pool in Sydney’s eastern suburbs.
A boy standing there admiring the ocean was interrupted by the woman who tapped him on the shoulder and seemed to ask him to move, while pointing to another man standing on the other side of the pool.
He stood aside as the woman struck various modeling poses and her male companion took photos with his phone.
Two men filming from the clubhouse overlooking the pool provided humorous commentary on the exchange.
“Get out of my way, you fucking childish idiot,” one jokingly narrated.
The other joked: “The ‘Excuse me, I’m trying to take a selfie.'” Can you fuck off?
The original narrator comes up with a funny idea.
The famous Icebergs seawater pool is located at one end of Bondi Beach in Sydney’s east.
“I’ll literally use Airtasker right now and get someone to continually do bombs (dive bombs) in that corner,” he joked.
“I’ll pay a fucking premium for that,” the other replied.
The clip titled ‘Tell me you’re in Bondi without telling me you’re in Bondi’ was inundated with hundreds of comments.
Many viewers were surprised by the woman’s behavior.
One claimed to know the boy who was asked to move out.
‘He is 12 years old and was looking at his father who was swimming in the ocean. “Shame on her for asking him to move,” they wrote.
Another added: “Asking a child who was calmly watching the ocean to move is abhorrent.”
“How shameful, how disgusting.”

The woman who took the selfie (right) abruptly told the boy (pictured left) to leave the scene.
A third wrote: “I should have said no and continued standing there.”
One described the clip as “the most Bondi thing ever”.
“The moral of the story is, if an influencer asks you to move, accuse them,” another commented.
“I’d say $50.”
The online reaction led some viewers to jump to the woman’s defense and believe it was no big deal.
‘Honestly, what’s the problem? We have no idea how long that person was standing there before approaching. He doesn’t own the place either. It’s absolutely fine to ask someone to take a photo and then you can go back to what you were doing before,” one wrote.
Another added: “I don’t see how he has the right if someone else is hogging the view for themselves.” It’s no big deal.’
A third wrote: “He still has his sight, she has the photo, everyone is happy.”
Other viewers expressed their gratitude for the comment.
‘Aussie commenting on the victory! I’ll also be donating to the Bondi Bombies fund,’ joked one.