The founder of restaurant Rembayung, whose real name is Khairul Amin Kamarulzaman, posted on Threads that he had fallen asleep while queuing online for tickets to the Gulf Air Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia, only to wake up and find they had sold out.
He eventually secured four Main Grandstand tickets after repeatedly refreshing the page, but followers were quick to point out the similarity with their own experiences trying to book Rembayung.
"That's exactly what we feel every time we try to book Rembayung — fully booked. Serves you right. Taste what we taste," wrote user mancaklavigneaj.
Musmair_ pointed out that refreshing the Rembayung booking page did not help either.
"The difference is, even refreshing the page still shows no available slots," they wrote.
Others kept their responses brief.
"What you give, you get back," wrote ayda_syahida. Tiqahnabila responded with a string of laughing emojis and the words "Serves you right."
Others recalled their own experiences trying to buy his products.
Naaazzzim posted photos of failed attempts to purchase his sambal, saying they had not moved on from the experience.
Realghaz said they had switched their modem on and off in an attempt to refresh the page faster during a sambal bilis launch, but it still sold out.
"Luckily I didn't call TNB to pull the fuse just to refresh. But even so, it was still sold out," they wrote.
Yesterday, Youth and Sports Minister Dr Taufiq Johari said the Madani tickets for the Formula 1 Gulf Air Bahrain Grand Prix from Oct 2-4 had sold out due to strong demand among Malaysians.
According to ticket prices published by the Bahrain International Circuit, Malaysian citizens with a MyKad can choose from six ticket categories, with the RM200 G Hillstand option the cheapest.
The race will mark the return of Formula One to Malaysia for the first time since 2017, with the event being held at Sepang International Circuit from Oct 2 to 4. - NST
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