Alice Chang, the woman who made headlines for kissing pretzel dough at an Auntie Anne’s outlet in Mid Valley, Kuala Lumpur, has sparked conversations once again. Following this viral incident, she claimed on October 12 from her personal Instagram account that she had secured a position at Cold Stone Creamery’s Pavilion Mall outlet and shared a photo of herself wearing a hygiene cap and mask inside the store.
However, according to Mothership, Cold Stone Creamery Malaysia quickly refuted Chang’s claim, stating that she had requested a part-time role at their establishment while hiding her identity. The company clarified that she was not employed, had no access to food items, and emphasized a thorough sanitization of the store after her visit.
In response to Cold Stone Creamery’s statement, Alice’s sister, Adeline Chang, contested the denial of her employment at the ice cream shop. Adeline took the issue to Facebook, posting images with date and time stamps, purportedly showcasing Alice at the cashier counter, and engaging in the ice-cream-making process during her alleged day of work.
The saga continued as Alice later posted on Instagram from a McDonald’s outlet, where she appeared to be working behind the counter, although she was not in a McDonald’s uniform. Seeking support from followers, she expressed her desire for a stable job and income.
Known for previous antics on social media and disputes over payments for services like Grab rides, as well as engaging in various TikTok livestreams, the Chang sisters’ actions have caught the attention of netizens and sparked a debate about their credibility.
The chain of events surrounding Alice Chang’s claims of employment at Cold Stone Creamery and McDonald’s has not only raised eyebrows but also sparked discussions on social media about authenticity, integrity, and the impact of such controversial incidents on businesses and individuals alike.
