A video has emerged showing the moment a woman stripped to her underwear in a Jobcentre in an apparent Neknominate challenge, which she attempted to pass off as an act of protest.
The young woman walked into a branch of the Jobcentre in Teesside in Stockton wearing a long coat.
In the film she can be seen removing her coat to reveal that she is wearing only a black bra, pants, stockings, suspenders and trainers.
She is also wearing a pair of gold hooped earrings.
The film footage, posted on Facebook, shows her disrobing and claiming she is protesting against sanctions to her jobseeker’s allowance.
She is very quickly thrown out of the job centre by a security officer, who can be heard telling her to ‘grow up’ as she is thrown out, just before her coat is thrown out as well.
She can then be seen outside drinking from a can and nominating someone else to do the challenge.
Right after, she is told to move away from the job centre or face being arrested.
It is believed she carried out the clothes-off protest as part of the new drinking game that has swept the internet.
NekNomination involves friends nominating each other to do challenges and finishing it by downing a drink, usually something alcoholic, before posting their exploits on the internet.
Recent cases locally have included a teenager who sparked a sea rescue launch after posting that he was planning to jump from Saltburn Pier as part of the game and a woman who rode a horse into a Tesco store in Bishop Auckland.
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(Left) The young woman begins to strep off in the Stockton branch of the Jobcentre in Teeside, she then begins to yell about political matters, claiming she is protesting about job seekers allowance (right)
The most disturbing case was when a boy of just 10 downed a sickening mixture of Nando’s sauce, cream, mayonnaise and vodka as part of the deadly Neknominate online drinking game craze sweeping the world, it emerged today.
The primary school-age youngster from Calderdale, West Yorkshire, was reportedly filmed by friends guzzling the nauseating cocktail after he was dared to take part.
This prompted council chiefs to Twitter and Facebook they should publish prominent warnings of the dangers of the social media trend, which claimed three lives in the UK.
Headmasters across the country have also been reading out warnings in assembly and displaying them on noticeboards in an effort to discourage children from taking part.
After being thrown out she downs a can of drink, and then makes a gesture to the camera and ‘nominates’ someone else.
