This is the moment a woman tried to cordon off a public beach outside her stunning California home while hurling insults at a shocked family.
Shocked viewers shared a clip of the woman’s tantrum towards tourists outside her $6 million property on TikTok last week.
The woman yells at them: “Get out of here now!” as they back away while she unrolls a white rope to separate her property from Laguna Beach, near Los Angeles.
They call her “Karen of the Week” as they drive away from her luxurious seaside home.
Under California law, the state owns the beach located oceanward of the mean high tide line, meaning the public can use all areas between this point and the ocean.
The moment a screaming Karen attempted to cordon off areas of a public beach outside her stunning California home while hurling insults at a shocked family was caught on camera.
Last week, shocked viewers shared a clip on TikTok of the middle-aged woman throwing a tantrum in front of tourists outside her $6 million property. (Pictured: the location from above)
He video It begins with the owner of the house shouting “There goes the fence!” as she emerges from her house equipped with a spool of white rope.
He throws the reel into the sand and shouts at the tourists to leave. “I can say whatever I want, so run away,” he shouts.
“I’m not kidding. It’s not harassment on the beach, it’s harassment on my property.”
“This is not a place for Instagram photos,” he adds, marking out his part of the beach.
‘You’re on my property, move now. You’re now on the edge of my property. Move.’
“Ma’am, we’re walking,” a woman is heard replying, while the homeowner replies: “Quite slowly.”
The rhetoric escalates when the tourist responds: “Jesus Christ… shut the f*** up!” before calling her “Karen of the week.”
The woman yells to a family, “Get out of here NOW!” as they slowly walk away while she unrolls a spool of white rope to separate their property from the public stretch of Laguna Beach, about 50 miles south of Los Angeles.
Under California law, the state owns the beach beyond the mean high tide line, meaning the public can use all areas between this point and the ocean.
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