A video capturing two women cutting in line at a scenic spot in Zhejiang province and having a heated argument with a man who confronted them has gone viral, sparking outrage and ridicule on social media.

In the video, the women can be heard shouting at the man and making remarks such as “I'm cutting in line so what? Beat me if you can” and “You are so annoying, quit being moral”. The video quickly gained traction online, with numerous netizens criticizing the women for their rude and unreasonable behavior.

Taking advantage of the incident, several online shops started selling car stickers featuring cartoon images of the women with sarcastic captions. The stickers mock the women’s words and attitude, while also cautioning other drivers not to cut in line or block the way.

A shop owner stated that they create car stickers based on current trends, including television shows, celebrities, and social events. He mentioned that they sold over 10 stickers associated with the line-cutting incident in a single day.

Nonetheless, a lawyer cautioned that such actions infringe upon the portrait rights of the two women, as the cartoons are easily recognizable and were utilized without their consent. According to Article 1018 of the Civil Code, portraits can be in the form of side faces, back views, cartoons, or any other form that can identify an individual. Article 1019 also stipulates that no one is allowed to make, use, or disclose an individual’s portrait without their permission.

The lawyer stated that irrespective of whether the car stickers are for profit or not, they infringe upon the portrait rights of the two women. He urged individuals to act reasonably and respectfully when dealing with such occurrences and to refrain from online bullying or mockery.