Drunk woman who started twerking and doing handstands on a McDonald's counter then grabbed a mop and locked herself in a toilet later bragged about her insane antics online
By TITA SMITH and BRETT LACKEY FOR DAILY MAIL AUSTRALIA
A drunk teenager who climbed a McDonald's counter and twerked as cops tried to arrest her then locked herself in a bathroom bragged about her antics online.
Layla Cheyne North, 18, was charged with public nuisance for the inebriated stunt in Dalby, southwest Queensland, during the early hours of November 20.
The next day, she was arrested again after assaulting police officers outside one of the town's local pubs.
The incident at the fast food chain made headlines and was shared on the local newspaper's Facebook page days later.
North shows off her twerking skills weeks after her arrest over the McDonald's incident
But despite being the butt of the joke, North took to the comment section of the story to brag about her behaviour.
'Just wanted to get a bucket and mop for this wap and ended up with a court date instead,' she wrote, referring to the explicit song by rapper Cardi B.
North pleaded guilty to seven charges including public nuisance, wilful damage, and assaulting and obstructing police.
She was sentenced to 40 hours of community service and fined $200 in Hervey Bay Magistrates Court on Thursday, with no conviction recorded, the Courier Mail reported.
North's drunken antics began about 12.30am when she repeatedly twerked and did handstands a the front of the shop, the court heard.
She then grabbed a mop and began cleaning the floor before jumping on the McDonald's counter, where she continued to dance as police arrived.
After making numerous requests for her to stop, staff called police, and the teenager locked herself in the store's bathroom to avoid being arrested.
The next day police encountered North again outside the Criterion Hotel in Dalby where she was again a public nuisance.
She assaulted and obstructed a police officer and damaged a watchhouse cell after being arrested, the court heard.
While in custody, she smeared food she was offered on the cell's walls and covered the camera with toilet paper.
Her defence lawyer Michael Riedel argued she was struggling with personal issues at the time.
While in custody, she smeared food she was offered on the cell's walls and covered the camera with toilet paper
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Originally Posted by lost in melb.
