A young man, 18, recently sent Twitter user AkeemSharyzal a private message to request help, explaining that he unintentionally caused an enormous disaster and was confused by the high payout.
A young man took an e-hailing car to his location, got out, and didn’t see the Honda car behind him until he was already outside. He slammed the other person’s door when he opened the door. As consequently, he gave the e-hailing driver RM400 as payment for the repairs, but the Honda owner informed him that the repairs at the original factory would cost RM10,000 and that the repair shop outside would need to pay at least RM6,500.
He claimed that since he was still in school and his father was unemployed, it was difficult to increase the pay quickly. Moreover, the young man is still a student. Even though he works temporary employment, he only makes RM1500 per month! He provided the car owner with an installment payment plan, but when he was rejected, he was left helpless, crying, and in need of guidance from netizens.
The moment the post is published, it captures netizens’ interest.
The e-hailing business Grab stated in a message that the driver must make a claim for compensation from his e-hailing car insurance business if the e-hailing car is damaged as a result of passenger behaviour during working hours.