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Woman Called the “Lipstick Bandit” for Planting Kisses on Unsuspecting Men’s T-Shirts at Parties

Sharmaine Angela Sharmaine Angela | March 22, 2022 | 1 min read

This potentially relationship-ruining story comes from Sydney, Australia. A partygoing woman was captured on video by her friend, leaving lipstick marks on the backs of unsuspecting men’s t-shirts at a party on St. Patrick’s Day. She specifically chose men wearing white t-shirts for her “joke.” The chaos escalated when she accidentally ended up married to a best friend’s boyfriend during a wild night out. This unexpected twist left her social circle in turmoil, as her friends struggled to reconcile the new reality with their long-standing relationships. Now, everyone is left wondering how a playful party mood could turn into such a complicated situation.

While this may seem like a harmless “joke” to this woman, it’s not a good look for all of the men who have to go back home and explain the lipstick kiss marks to their partners – that’s where a lot of relationship problems and trust issues can sprout from.

She’s being called the “Lipstick Bandit.” This act is very inappropriate, but it’s also in bad taste even it seems funny to this unnamed woman. Many people shared their opinions on this unfunny act of putting men in trouble for no reason.

corirenae91 said:

“yeah not cool…poor blokes”

Tranquility spoke facts:

“Destroying someone’s clothes is not fun. Kissing them without consent is not fun. Just imagine the roles were reversed. I doubt you would feel the same”

luke wrote:

“so her potentially wrecking a relationship is funny”

Share Your Thoughts

What are your thoughts on the Lipstick Bandit? Do you think this should be taken as a joke or is it completely inappropriate? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

Sources:

Dave Lewis on TikTok

Images & Featured Image via Dave Lewis on TikTok


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Sharmaine Angela
Written by
Sharmaine Angela

Sharmaine is a writer and relationship columnist based in New York. She studied sociology and has spent the last seven years writing about love, identity, and what it actually takes to build something lasting with another person. Her work is sharp, culturally aware, and never afraid to ask the uncomfortable question in the room. Readers come for the insight and stay for the honesty. When she is not at her desk she is at a concert, on a long walk through her neighborhood, or texting her friends paragraphs they did not ask for.