Pink Parking Girl Apologizes for Viral ‘Human Parking’ Incident
Pink Parking Girl, the woman in the viral “human reservation” parking issue has issued an apology and asked netizens to stop re-uploading the video.
The woman identified as Cheng Dizon became one of the most controversial topics on social media over the viral “human reservation” parking incident in Las Piñas. The incident garnered various reactions from the online community.
The incident happened during the “Undas” break when a video surfaced online showing Dizon, dressed in pink, standing in a cemetery parking space. She was trying to reserve the spot for her family while an SUV waited nearby.
Even as parking attendants and bystanders urged her to move, she stayed put, holding her phone and insisting on keeping the space. Eventually, another woman stepped in, and Cheng finally moved aside so the waiting vehicle could park.
Dizon’s inappropriate action received criticism and negative reactions from internet users.
Recently, the woman hailed as ‘Pink Parking Girl” apologized for what happened and is asking people to stop re-uploading the video. The viral lady explained her reason for holding the parking space.
Cheng was with her family members, including elderlies and children, so she was trying to make things a bit easier for them. Still, she admitted that it probably wasn’t the best decision to stand in the space.
The woman already reached out to the other party involved and made amends, saying she regrets how things played out.
Now, she’s asking people to stop sharing the video, noting that both sides have resolved the issue. She’s genuinely sorry about what happened and hopes everyone can let it go.
“Sa lahat ng nagre-reupload ng video, please stop na po kasi ang akin lang po, ok na both sides. Sorry, nagkamali lang po talaga… nagsisi naman po ako,” Dizon said.
Experts explained that Dizon’s action wasn’t technically illegal, they pointed out that parking spots are meant for vehicles, not people holding them.
Former MMDA Traffic Chief Edison Bong Nebrija reminded the public that parking spaces operate on a “first-come, first-served” basis and should be occupied by cars, not people.
A few days ago, a woman stands in parking lot to reserve space