When a group of more than three hundred enraged adolescents stormed the family “fun” center in Memphis, Tennessee, and attacked the tiny golf course because of faulty vending machines, it caused a stir. Because the group had lost their money in the vending machines and were furious about it, they resolved to destroy everything they could with all possible force.

On Saturday night, enraged teenagers in Memphis went on a rampage after their machines at the mini golf course would not operate. The machines, however, continued to embezzle the youths’ money and inflame their hormone-induced rage, prompting a mob assault on the facility. Police showed up at the scene terrified by the fury emanating from the teenagers who were determined to continue with their attack.

The frustration grew worse when the mini-golf course management did not handle the situation appropriately. You’d expect them to refund the money lost since their equipment had broken down. At least, that’s what a company that valued its customers would do. Instead of making good on their faulty machines, the Memphis mini-golf course’s management mocked the teens with their snub.

By Saturday night, the machines had begun taking money. They were hungrier than the hundreds of youngsters who flocked to the facility in order to stuff their faces with vending machine goodies. Despite requests for refunds from on staff at the center, the bosses ordered their workers not to serve the ill-treated children. Clients requested them, but rather than fulfilling them, the managers mocked and told them to leave empty-pockets as they rejected service.

The large group of teenagers had been left off at the tiny-golf course without adult supervision, and as a result, it quickly got out of hand. Parents had brought hundreds of children to the location in order for them to do their thing and have some fun without having to worry about their kids tagging along. Most parents can comprehend how difficult it might be to take a teenager with you when all they want to do is complain and look blankly at their phone while using the Chinese-developed TikTok app that may soon be sold to Microsoft.

The facility’s management failed to handle the problem, but when the teenagers began participating in mob mentality, things went from bad to worse. The kids began knocking goods off shelves, hurling objects at employees, and spitting on one worker before long.

A teenager set off firecrackers inside a building, resulting in significant property damage.

Reporter Winnie Wright wrote on Twitter, “Parents dropped off 300 to 400 kids at Putt Putt on Summer last night, according to Memphis Police Department, breaking COVID-19 rules. A witness tells me the girl seen here was there about two hours before management made everyone clear out. She reacted like this, he said, when they wouldn’t give her a refund.”