Entitled Social Media Influencer Savages Innocent Las Vegas Bar
Posted on: December 14, 2025, 01:02h.
Last updated on: December 14, 2025, 01:22h.
Social media blew up this week over an influencer who livestreamed his ejection from a bar at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas.
Marco Ayala, a college freshman at Rio Hondo in Whittier, Calif., claimed the B Lounge kicked him out just for eating a bagel. But, as a cursory analysis of the video he uploaded on December 12 indicates, he alone sparked “Bagelgate” by bringing outside food into a bar and chowing down without even ordering a drink or bothering to remove his earphones.
“You’re not allowed to eat in here, that’s all,” Ayala’s video shows a female employee informing him. “You have to purchase a beverage at the bar to sit down and eat.”
Ayala — who posts on Tiktok under the name of his dessert brand, @marcocookiez — sneered into his camera as he stated, “Power trip, we’re gone!”
Then he strutted out of the bar, apparently incensed that someone of his algorithmic majesty should be treated to such indignity by plebians who don’t even recognize him.
“I don’t usually have time to deal with humans like this,” he actually said.
The TikToker’s rudeness is both amusing and difficult to watch, confirming pretty much every bad influencer stereotype that ever existed.
The video received 542K views as of the following evening.
Unjustified Attack
“Karma will get her,” Ayala vowed vengeance on the poor employee as he stormed through the B gates in Terminal 1, searching for another place to sit and eat his Einstein’s bagel. “The universe is always on my side. I’m divinely protected.”
Ayala should have lost everyone who was still on his side at the point in his video in which he added: “Look who’s gonna lose her job in a couple of days because I’m gonna do some magic.”
Instead, Ayala’s loyal followers then deluged the B Lounge’s Yelp page, taking its 2.5-star rating down to 1.5 with 75 single-star reviews posted in a few hours before Yelp disabled reviewing on the page.
“This lady right here needs to be fired she is rude, and if she is a supervisor yall should be ashamed,” wrote Yelp user Regina C. from Dallas in her review, who posted a photo of the employee.
Yelp explained its decision to shut down the page by stating it was investigating “whether the content you see here reflects actual consumer experiences rather than the recent events.”
Most of the 11K comments left below Ayala’s video supported his malicious tantrum. But other TikTokers posted their own reaction videos, attempting to take his unchecked entitlement down a peg or 2,000.
“You know what I think happened?” asked @deadisnacks in his. “I think … the staff confronted you for loitering and you pulled out your phone, decided to farm 450K likes and get a bunch of people to negatively review the place. And for the people in his comments saying, ‘The staff was rude,’ newsflash, buddy, places of business expect you to do business.”
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