- By Shailvee Tiwari
- Mon, 19 May 2025 11:20 AM (IST)
- Source:JND
Hyderabad Woman Viral Video: What started as a simple case of drying clothes turned into an unexpected drama between two neighbours in Hyderabad, who also happen to be relatives. A CCTV video that’s now going viral shows a woman using a broom to push her neighbour’s clothes off a shared boundary wall, where they were left to dry. According to the man who shared the clip online, the woman committed an offence because he used the common wall without asking. Frustrated by her reaction, he turned to Reddit to share the footage and ask for advice.
The video quickly sparked debate. While many online users backed the man and slammed the woman for being petty, others argued that he should have respected the shared space. Some even joked that family fights are the worst kind of neighbour drama.
Watch The Viral Video:
What's wrong with this?
byu/Proud-Computer-0435 inhyderabad
The post shared one day ago by 'Proud-Computer-0435' was captioned, "We have placed some clothes to dry out on a compound wall. My neighbour ( My father's own brother's wife) has used a floor cleaning broom to throw the clothes from the wall. Have never come across this dumb behaviour till now. Strange, what can I do now?? I'm very frustrated with this, though."
After being shared it received many upvotes and comments from social media users. One user wrote, "It’s wrong to do this, But you shouldn’t put the clothes on common boundaries, If It was me I would’ve objected and asked you nicely. What they did was aggressive & unnecessary." "There is enough space between wall and stairs to tie a rope/string to hang cloths," a second user added.
"This is just dispute. At my home town common walls are chit chat spot. Women's dry clothes and talk, kids play catch ball, racket ball for time pass or while eating. Its a happening place," added a third user. "It's wrong to throw the clothes in. But don't dry clothes on the wall. The wall will be full of fungus within no time, not to mention it's a common boundary," a fourth user wrote.