A TikTok video shared by user @aina43452 has gone viral for its unique and rather excessive approach to helping a fellow driver.
The clip shows a white Honda covered in a series of hand-drawn messages and arrows that resemble a scavenger hunt. The first note, scribbled on the cars front left door, reads: "Pakcik tolong tengok" (Uncle, please take a look). From there, the "adventure" begins.
@aina43452 Amal Yang bail
original sound - ︎
Following a trail of arrows, viewers are guided along the cars body from one door to the next, eventually arriving at the fuel cap. One message even reads "Datang dengan saya (ikut saya)" (Come with me, follow me), adding to the mysterious, quest-like vibe.
But the biggest surprise is saved for last. At the car's boot, another message urges the reader to "keep going" until they reach the front tyre where the true purpose of the elaborate path is finally revealed: "Ada paku" (There's a nail).
While the creative alert certainly got the car owner's attention, it also sparked a wave of mixed reactions online.
Some users appreciated the strangers effort and creativity, applauding the fact that they went out of their way to alert someone about a potentially dangerous tyre issue. Others, however, questioned the method used specifically, the decision to draw directly onto the car with what appeared to be permanent marker.
"Why not just leave a simple note?" one commenter asked. "Imagine the cost of cleaning that off!"
Another viewer noted an unusual detail: the car featured a blue license plate, which is not typical in Malaysia. This led many to speculate that the incident might have occurred abroad.
After reaching out to the original poster for clarification. They confirmed that the car is theirs and that the incident took place in China. Unfortunately, the marker used was indeed permanent and couldn't be removed.
"It's my own car, and it happened in China. Sadly, the marker couldn't be cleaned off, the car owner" shared.
Although the stranger's intentions were good, their method left behind more than just a warning it left a permanent reminder etched into the vehicle's exterior.
It's a classic case of "right message, wrong delivery."
Source: Weirdkaya
