BREAKING- Squid Game actor Geoffrey Giuliano got into a scandal of being rude to a supermarket cashier.
American actor Geoffrey Giuliano, who played the VIP Four in the hit TV series ‘Squid Game’ is being criticized for his past rude behavior.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
According to reports that are going viral, the American actor was in Thailand in August 2017 and was rude to a cashier at the market. In the video, Geoffrey Giuliano can be seen insulting and cursing another customer at Big-C supermarket in Pattaya, Thailand.
The individual recording the video explained the situation and said, “He appeared from nowhere and cut in line in front of me. This was a cashier for customers with 10 or fewer items but he threw 25 items on the conveyer belt.”
When the other customers protested, the actor went on to curse back and said, “Go F*ck yourself, I’m an American, I do what I want, we’re the kings of the world, OK?” The unnamed customer began filming, but the actor said, “You’re not intimidating me by that camera, I’m an actor.”
In the video, the unnamed customer is heard replying, “I’m just waiting for the next round because what you said about America was very interesting.” Then Geoffrey Giuliano is seen cursing back and continuing to swear at the customer, saying, “Go f*** yourself, OK. Go f*** yourself, OK, let’s get it real straight. You can go f*** yourself, OK? I’m an American, I do what I want, we’re the kings of the world, OK. We’re professional a*******. We have taken being a******* to the highest possible f****** level in this world.” In the end, the actor is seen saying, “Next time, go mind your own f***** business” and leaving the shop.
With ‘Squid Game’ gaining much popularity and the actors garnering more attention than ever, this incident from 2017 had resurfaced, showing Geoffrey’s past rude actions. Netizens who saw the clip commented, “Does being American allow you to cut other people in line?” “That’s so rude,” “How it this guy an actor?” “He’s a typical white supremacist and thinks America is better than everyone else,” “No wonder they hired him, he was perfect for the role,” and “He’s the same person from the drama, lol, he acts just like the VIPs in real-life.”
I am a Filipino who lived in China for a time while my husband worked as an architect there. At the time, I also encountered this type of racism rxperience from an American, and it was simply because he felt like insulting me. There is no other explanation because I am minding my own business and spending time with my children and Nanny strolling to a shop where he was at the moment. He informed me that we Filipinos are Domestic Helpers and we have no right to stroll arounf the place, as if he knew me and lived in the same house LOL! To think he wasn’t even drunk at the time. The fighter in me told him flatly that he had no right to judge me, let alone generalize all Filipinos without knowing who he was talking to. Furthermore, we were living in a different country at the time, one that was not ours, so we were equal. In fact, I am in a much better position because I am there as a housewife being fed by my husband, who is there as a corporate worker and, I believe, in a much higher position than him. He must be only there to teach the Chinese the English language since they want to learn it and because he is a native English speaker he has the advantage. That doesn’t mean he’s already better than me. He is still unashamed and continued to provoke me, to which I did not respond because I can say, he as an American, truly believed they are the KINGS of the world. That time, my opinion of them shifted dramatically. I’m no longer impressed when I see them.
Sorry for the typos there is no edit button. That’s *experienced and *around
The brief argument was between me (white) and a French Paparazzi (white) NO ONE spoke to the cashier – where’s the rasism?