Photo: Nicole Kathleen via Reddit
In all its sheer driving sensation greatness, the Mazda Miata is the kind of car whose owners have to put up with the constant trolling the world has prepared for the diminutive roadster. And while, for some, that means a pointed finger or two, others turn to... climbing inside a stranger's MX-5 in stockings and dancing on the seats, possibly while wearing high heels.
This is what appears to have happened with the Mazda in the image above. At least that's what a social media war between neighbors seems to show us.
The story, which came to our attention thanks to Reddit, showed up on Facebook on March 8, perhaps making for an interesting International Woman's Day coincidence.
We're dealing with the wife of the Miata's owner, who claims she came across the image on Instagram, being shocked to see two of their neighbors bragging about how they removed their inhibitions, but not their high heels, and went dancing inside her husband's car.
The caption of the image reads, "Let this be a lesson to all Mazda Miata owners - if you are dumb enough to buy this hideous car, we are dumb enough to jump through the top and dance on your seats," while the #zoomzoom hashtag accompanies this.
The woman, whom we shall call the Miata Wife, used her Facebook profile to post a response to the message accompanying the attention-grabbing image of the two women - while the pic shows them "dancing" on the little Mazda's seats in stockings, the comments section sees them claiming to have also used their high heels in the process.
The original Instagram image dates back to October last year, and while the profile associated with it does exist (the same person also appears to be on Facebook), the account is private.
"First of all, thank you for not only already publicly admitting to trespassing and vandalizing my husband's car, but also sharing photographic evidence of your crime. It makes it so much easier for us if we decide to press charges," the Miata Wife says in her response.
"Not that you are owed this information in the least, but I want to share it with you. My husband sold a very expensive car we owned and purchased that Miata, which he uses as a track car, with cash. We moved from a home that was a three hour daily commute to work for my husband to a home close enough to his office that he is actually able to walk to work. We made these choices and financial sacrifices when we had our daughter, who is 1.5 years old today. We made these choices because we believe it is more important for me to not go back to work full-time, so that I can be home to raise our young daughter and so that my husband is able to spend as much time as possible with our family at home and not sitting in traffic. The only thing 'hideous' in this picture is your behavior," the woman added.
While such a shenanigan might seem too exaggerated to be true, we might be dealing with yet another case of Miata bullying. On the other hand, we could be looking at an admittedly interesting trolling episode. For one thing, that #zoomzoom hashtag in the Instagram post that reportedly generated the whole story seems like a bit too much to use for a person enjoying the kind of activities depicted in the photo.
Oh well, at least the ND-generation Miata has walked away from the all-tame image that sees so many people misunderstanding Mazda's little wonder.
The story, which came to our attention thanks to Reddit, showed up on Facebook on March 8, perhaps making for an interesting International Woman's Day coincidence.
We're dealing with the wife of the Miata's owner, who claims she came across the image on Instagram, being shocked to see two of their neighbors bragging about how they removed their inhibitions, but not their high heels, and went dancing inside her husband's car.
The caption of the image reads, "Let this be a lesson to all Mazda Miata owners - if you are dumb enough to buy this hideous car, we are dumb enough to jump through the top and dance on your seats," while the #zoomzoom hashtag accompanies this.
The woman, whom we shall call the Miata Wife, used her Facebook profile to post a response to the message accompanying the attention-grabbing image of the two women - while the pic shows them "dancing" on the little Mazda's seats in stockings, the comments section sees them claiming to have also used their high heels in the process.
The original Instagram image dates back to October last year, and while the profile associated with it does exist (the same person also appears to be on Facebook), the account is private.
"First of all, thank you for not only already publicly admitting to trespassing and vandalizing my husband's car, but also sharing photographic evidence of your crime. It makes it so much easier for us if we decide to press charges," the Miata Wife says in her response.
"Not that you are owed this information in the least, but I want to share it with you. My husband sold a very expensive car we owned and purchased that Miata, which he uses as a track car, with cash. We moved from a home that was a three hour daily commute to work for my husband to a home close enough to his office that he is actually able to walk to work. We made these choices and financial sacrifices when we had our daughter, who is 1.5 years old today. We made these choices because we believe it is more important for me to not go back to work full-time, so that I can be home to raise our young daughter and so that my husband is able to spend as much time as possible with our family at home and not sitting in traffic. The only thing 'hideous' in this picture is your behavior," the woman added.
While such a shenanigan might seem too exaggerated to be true, we might be dealing with yet another case of Miata bullying. On the other hand, we could be looking at an admittedly interesting trolling episode. For one thing, that #zoomzoom hashtag in the Instagram post that reportedly generated the whole story seems like a bit too much to use for a person enjoying the kind of activities depicted in the photo.
Oh well, at least the ND-generation Miata has walked away from the all-tame image that sees so many people misunderstanding Mazda's little wonder.
Google News