A shocking case of road rage in Pennsylvania has gone viral after a woman was caught on video defecating on another driver’s vehicle during a road rage incident — and the clip is just as wild as it sounds.
The suspect, 44-year-old Christina Solometo, was arrested after the April 29 incident in Prospect Park, where an argument reportedly broke out after one driver cut off another in traffic, according to NBC 10 Philadelphia. Although the victim in the case did not immediately report the defecation, a witness filmed the encounter and uploaded it to Instagram, sparking disgust and disbelief online.
How It All Went Down: Road Rage Turns Into Viral Chaos
Authorities say the dispute started like many others — with a driver cutting someone off. But what happened next escalated way beyond horn honking or name-calling.
Eyewitnesses say Solometo got out of her car, squatted, and defecated directly on the other vehicle in plain sight. One bystander captured the moment on video, which was quickly shared across Instagram and other social platforms.
During her arrest, Solometo reportedly told police:
“My poop was clean — I didn’t even have to wipe.”
Solometo said as she was walking back to her car, the driver of the silver car called her a “fat b*tch” which made her angry. Solometo said “I wanted to punch her in the face, but I pooped on her car instead and went home”.
Despite the bizarre nature of the act, police took it seriously. Solometo was arrested on May 2 and now faces a laundry list of charges, including:
- Depositing waste on a highway
- Indecent exposure
- Disorderly conduct
- Criminal mischief
- Harassment
Legal Fallout: Charges and Social Backlash After Viral Moment
Although the driver of the soiled car did not initially press charges, the public nature of the act — and its digital documentation — gave prosecutors all they needed to pursue criminal charges.
Solometo’s actions could carry serious legal consequences, especially considering her admission during the arrest and the video evidence now circulating online.
