Lumma Aziz has a perfect spontaneous response for the person who catcalled her while she was walking down the street and the internet can't help but laud her for putting the catcaller in their place. Impressed by the way Lumma confidently strikes back, many people on TikTok couldn't help but compare her to Maddy's character from Euphoria.
Lumma (@lummaaziz) is lauded on social media for having the perfect response for a catcaller.
Lumma took to TikTok to share a short clip of her walking down the street as her friend recorded her video. "So quick with the response," she captioned the viral TikTok, which has received a jaw-dropping 17.1 million views.
A man yells something at Lumma from across the street, to which she responds: "You're the ugliest thing I've ever seen, f**k you."
Though it is unclear what the man said, however, people on TikTok made it out to be: "Hey since I like you tell me your price and let's go."
The clip has gone viral with thousands of responses lauding Lumma for her epic response.
One joked: "I love how you called it a "thing" DO IT AGAIN," while another praised her clap back, saying: "this energy is ITTTT."
Some people also drew comparisons of Lumma with the character of the popular drama series, Euphoria. "It's giving Maddy from Euphoria and I love it," one TikToker commented.
Few people also pointed out the dangers of responding to these catcalls.
"I love love this, but just be careful. A man's ego can be so fragile, that they'll snap over words like this smh sad we have to deal with it but true," they said.
To point here, catcalling is categorized as verbal harassment. A 2016 California State University study revealed that almost 25 percent of women said this form of harassment led to the catcaller inappropriately touching them.
Talking to Garbo, Sophie Sandberg, Founder of Chalk Back stated: "Many people who experience catcalling report psychological distress. One young girl who reached out to us explained how she felt after a threatening sexual comment: 'I got in my car and locked the doors. I almost had a panic attack. I felt so violated and naked because of this. I hated the way I felt when they said that to me.'"
