There’s nothing worse than getting a shitty Christmas gift, but most of us just grin and bare it.
That being said, some people don’t take it too well, and one little lad totally lost the plot after being left disappointed on Christmas morning.
Twitter user @_mayraduarte_ uploaded a video of her ungrateful brother, throwing a major temper tantrum because he got the wrong video game for Christmas.
The video shows the boy throwing a wobbler because he got WWE 2K15 instead of WWE 2K16. Yeah, it’s a hard life.
While the young lad angrily vents, a voice off camera explains they got him that game because the one he originally wanted was out of stock.
https://twitter.com/_mayraduarte_/status/680239011911237632
As you might imagine, the internet has not reacted kindly…
@_mayraduarte_ Little brat doesn't deserve anything if he can't appreciate what he did get. Take it away and don't give him anything.
— Ian Wilz (@wisCOwilz) December 25, 2015
@_mayraduarte_ & he almost cussed…omg I would have got slapped in my mouth for even somewhat attempting to say the f word, or any word
— 💋كوين الميلانين💋 (@MelanineeBabee_) December 25, 2015
@_mayraduarte_ @liam11 how spoilt. My mother would have taken it back to the shop and said "you get nothing"
— Dame Hyacinth Bucket (@parapluieverte) December 25, 2015
However some saw the funny side…
https://twitter.com/maztaylor_avfc/status/680319380455055360
https://twitter.com/sydneycastonn/status/680252686554419200
@_mayraduarte_ when Johnnys nan buys him fallout 3 instead of fallout 4 @strendur @entard
— apock (@apvck) December 25, 2015
And best of all the story has a happy ending.
.@_mayraduarte_, give us a follow so we can DM. We might be able to help out here ;) https://t.co/jKiQVOcf5N
— #WWE2K20 (@WWEgames) December 25, 2015
More of a concept than a journalist, Tom Percival was forged in the bowels of Salford University from which he emerged grasping a Masters in journalism.
Since then his rise has been described by himself as ‘meteoric’ rising to the esteemed rank of Social Editor at UNILAD as well as working at the BBC, Manchester Evening News, and ITV.
He credits his success to three core techniques, name repetition, personality mirroring, and never breaking off a handshake.