
Sydney restaurant posts CCTV footage of man placing armpit hair in food to avoid bill
India Today
Pony Dining in Sydney's The Rocks has released CCTV footage of a man allegedly putting armpit hair on his meal before refusing to pay a $600 bill.
A man dining at a restaurant in Australia was allegedly caught on camera pulling hair from his armpit and placing it in his food before raising a complaint.
Pony Dining in The Rocks in Sydney released CCTV footage of the man in a post on Facebook that has sparked outrage on social media.
It all began after a group of six, including the man, claimed they had found hair in their food and refused to pay the bill. However, Pony Dining said its security cameras captured a very different sequence of events, Australian website news.com.au reports.
The man, dressed in a white shirt and beige trousers, is seen seated at a table laden with plates and drinks. At one point, he appears to reach into his armpit, remove strands of hair and drop them onto his dish.
“We don’t usually share content like this. This footage shows an incident that occurred in our venue. After the meal was served, the guest later raised a complaint regarding hair in their meal and declined payment. The matter has been formally reported. This video is shared to raise awareness for fellow hospitality venues,” read the caption of the post shared by Pony Dining in The Rocks.
Watch the video here:

The profiles of at least three of China's leading nuclear, missile and radar experts were scrubbed from the website of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, the country's most prestigious academic body. This comes as a series of purges under Premier Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaign have decimated the upper echelons of China's military and scientific community.

The aircraft had also been used by senior Iranian officials and military figures for both domestic and international travel, and for coordinating with allied countries, the Israeli military said. Meanwhile, Dubai International Airport has resumed flight operations after a temporary suspension of about seven hours caused by a drone strike near a fuel tank facility.

When we look at Iran through the prism of religion and see a Shia Islamic country, we negate its thousands of years of rich pre-Islamic Persian culture. A dive into the world of Zoroastrianism and Vedas shows us how Indians and Iranians have been sharing languages, Gods, sciences and a sacred fire for thousands of years.










