A woman from Sydney claims that she was 'sexually touched' in a massage parlor before being chased through the street by a furious masseuse.
Video seemed to show part of the bizarre fight outside the inner-West last Thursday.
A lady was seen that Sydney -woman bowed Dymock as she called her an 'F *** ING B ****'.
“I was chased on the street and today I was sexually touched in a massage parlor,” Mrs Dymock claimed.
She said she had been to the Surry Hills salon several times before and had never had any problems there.
That changed on March 6 when she paid an hour -long massage for $ 90.
Mrs. Dymock stripped to her underwear and lay down on her front for the treatment, and the masseuse started wiping her feet in a routine she knew well.
“While she does it, she puts her hand on my leg. And I had something like that, that's weird. So I'm starting to shake my leg to be like: “Stop!”
Sydney Woman Bo Dymock (photo) claims that she was 'sexually touched' in a massage parlor before being chased through the street by a furious masseuse
“And then she clearly got irritated to me and she grabbed the towel and hung him as hard as she could, where my buttocks end and where my legs are, around that area.”
The woman stopped wiping the feet of Mrs. Dymock and said she had to do it herself.
Mrs. Dymock was surprised, but decided to continue with the massage. The masseuse laid a towel over her and started the treatment.
'And she comes to my inner thigh and I have never touched that way. She did it exaggerated and then went back to my buttocks, which has never happened before.
“And then she starts to choke on from behind. And she digs in, she really hurts me. And I turn around and say, “You really hurt me, can you please become softer?” And from there it was. '
The woman was furious with Mrs. Dymock's request and tore her towel so she only wore her underwear, she said.
The masseuse reportedly said: “You can just get out, you can pay back.”
Mrs. Dymock was told that she had paid for a 'special massage' that she did not want, she claimed.
Mrs. Dymock said the problems started when her masseuse “started putting her hand on my leg” (stock image)
The masseuse stormed out with the towel, causing Mrs. Dymock to clamber to put on her clothes.
In the reception area she received a repayment of cash and the argument continued, where the masseuse claimed 'I am the owner of the F *** ING', in response to questions about her name.
In a revenge role, Mrs. Dymock took a tray with business cards from the counter, but the masseuse is said to try to prevent her leaving.
She was 'really scared' when she threw the cards in the air and spread the door, with the masseuse in line with the masseuse.
“And she chased me on the street.”
Mrs. Dymock's video led to indignation on social media, so that the massage parlor would place multiple explanations online.
'Hello, I am the owner of a massage store,' De Salon posted on Facebook the day after the incident.
'First of all, I want to apologize to the lady of the incident that happened yesterday. That masseuse is just a staff. She had only worked here for about two weeks and only worked one day a week.
'I have just discovered inappropriate behavior towards the customer behind her. I decided to let her leave and never let her come back. I really have to apologize again. '
In another statement on Tuesday, translated into English with an app, De Parlor said: “The story was introduced the legal process and the store has given the (CCTV) video recording of the incident to the police.”
The owner said they were not in the store at the time of the incident, but they had viewed it through the CCTV images that the Masseuse and a customer showed in the reception area before the Masseuse followed the customer.
They said that the attention of the social media 'had directly influenced me and the company of my store'.
'It made me very sad and worried. It is a small family store that has been open for four years.
'It is a single room with curtains and two massage beds. I can confirm that it is a normal massage store. It only massages, nothing else is hidden.
'I have been in this work for 15 years. It is a family occupation. I have always done it with love. '
Daily Mail Australia has contacted the NSW police for comment.
