A woman has shared a disturbing experience after she allegedly became the target of a stranger while eating lunch alone inside her car at a shopping mall car park in Sepang. The man was accused of staring at her for an extended period and allegedly engaging in indecent behaviour outside her vehicle, prompting concern among social media users.
According to a Threads post by user @Aqina_Sufia, the incident happened after she had finished a work meeting and decided to remain in her parked car to have lunch. During that time, she noticed an unfamiliar man standing near a pillar opposite her vehicle, repeatedly looking in her direction.
In a video uploaded by the woman, the man appeared to be pretending to speak on the phone while continuously watching her. He was also seen placing his hand near his groin and allegedly making suspicious gestures. She claimed the behaviour continued for around 20 to 30 minutes.
The woman admitted that she initially questioned whether she had misunderstood the situation. However, she soon realised the man kept staring at her. As her car windows were not tinted, she said she had a clear view of his actions while she remained alone inside the vehicle.
She said the man continued lingering in front of her car despite her attempts to scare him away by flashing her headlights and recording him with her mobile phone. According to her, he did not leave immediately.
Feeling alarmed, she contacted the shopping mall’s management to lodge a complaint before driving away from the scene. She later urged other women to stay alert when alone in shopping mall car parks, saying the incident had left her shaken.
The post quickly attracted attention online, with many calling for stronger security measures at the shopping mall, including wider CCTV coverage and more frequent security patrols. Some netizens also claimed they had experienced similar incidents at the same car park, with one saying they previously found a note reading “Do you want it?” along with a phone number left on their vehicle.
At the time of writing, reporters had contacted the Sepang police for comment. However, no response had been received.
