Woman Shows Off Her New Cybertruck. Then People Notice Where She Parked
"Repellant to women."
Cybertrucks and their owners tend to get a lot of hate. While much of it is politically motivated, a lot of folks don’t like the angular, stainless steel EVs because of the poor marks they receive from reviewers and testers alike.
One woman who recently purchased the oft-maligned car doesn’t appear poised to break that cycle.
Tracy Lynn (@mogulstylist) posted a TikTok about her brand new Tesla Cybertruck.
A song plays as Lynn opens the driver’s side door. She gets in and motions for the person behind the camera to hand it over. Lynn takes the device and poses before giving a brief glimpse of the ride’s interior.
Lynn is parked in a handicap spot. This is illegal without a permit. And there is no handicap placard hanging from her car’s rearview mirror. It is of course possible that she has a handicap decal on her license plate, however.
People were less pressed about where she parked than complimenting her on the Cybertruck, however.
Many offered words and emojis of encouragement. One appeared to question the vehicle’s build quality: “Don’t hit curbs lol.” Lynn replied, “Girl I know.”
Cybertruck Bullying
Many owners of the unique-looking EV have said they’ve experienced their fair share of jeers after acquiring their vehicles. Business Insider reports that one woman said that she was “sick of people flipping me off,” and that she wished detractors knew how helpful the ride was for her.
Futurism published an article from a disgruntled Cybertruck owner in San Diego who called the vehicle a “repellant to women.”
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In a Tesla Motors Club Forum post, another Cybertruck owner explained how their vehicle’s sentry mode captured a hate crime. After leaving their vehicle in a supermarket parking lot, their car recorded a group of teens drawing on it with their fingers. They penned slurs and a swastika. In another instance, they saw that a business card was tucked under the windshield wiper. It had a message scribbled on it: “Your car is really ugly.”
Boise, Idaho outlet KTVB7 published an article about Tesla Cybertruck owners being targeted by aggressive drivers on the road, too. One told the outlet he noticed a spike in harassment in the first quarter of 2025. “The last probably two or three months, driving a cybertruck … it’s like I’ve been bullied, like in grade school … I’ve never felt like that since I was a kid,” he said.
On another occasion, he told KTVB7 that someone got out of their car and approached his Cybertruck at a stoplight. Then they punched it, he said.
Are Tesla Drivers The Worst in the Country?
On the flip side, data indicates Tesla owners don’t exactly follow the rules of the road. Road and Track cited studies that compared car drivers for every brand. It found Tesla owners have “the highest rate of crashes, speeding citations, and DUIs, with 36.94 for every 1,000 drivers.” The outlet noted that this is an upward trend, too.
In nine separate states, Tesla owners are ranked as the worst people to share the road with, Road and Track reports.
InsideEVs has reached out to Tesla and Lynn via email for further comment. We’ll update this article if either responds.
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