Overloaded Car Hits Audi, Peeps Run Out and Abandon It, South Africa Laughs Out Loud

• A funny video clip shows an innocent fender bender accident that results in several people jumping out of a car
• The accident involved an Audi A4 and Volkswagen Polo in a busy street in the United Kingdom
• The crash clip made its way to South African social media, and one man said: "shambles....absolute shambles"

Closed circuit television cameras caught the moment a car crash occurred on a busy street.

What happened after that is hard to believe, but thankfully it was caught on camera and posted on Twitter by @kulanicool.

After the Volkswagen Polo knocks into the rear of the Audi A4, nine men emerge from the German hatchback, the clip shows.

According to Volkswagen, the Polo is designed to carry five passengers, two in the front seats and three in the rear.

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Of course, that is the recommended number of people allowed in the car as there are three seatbelts for rear passengers.

Why the men were spooked and decided to leave the Polo at high speed down the road remains a mystery. All we know is that the clip led to it going viral.

South Africans responded to the video and we've noted several comments below:

@johncafe747 said:

"Wait what?"

@Mzi_Bam said:

"I’d also run!"

@JeanJacquesPaPa said:

"Okay… Mara ouens."

@Borerop said:

"Leave no man behind."

@khweezy said:

"Shambles....absolute shambles."

Pedestrians distracted by their smartphones are being targeted in Hong Kong's new traffic light tech

Briefly News reported that a new traffic light is being tested at Hong Kong intersections to gain the attention of pedestrians who are distracted by their smartphones.

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The country has fitted an extension to traffic lights at four intersections that shines red light down onto the pavement to catch the attention of pedestrians.

The aim is to make pedestrians aware of the illuminated 'red man' which means it's not safe to cross the road.

The use of the LED light is safe for pedestrians and the intensity of the light is adjusted automatically to suit ambient light conditions.

The trial will last for six months before the department will finalise a decision to implement the technology.

Source: Briefly News