Foul-mouthed Aussie rich kid’s scathing review of McDonald’s Happy Meal
Disgusting Aussie rich kid’s scathing review of McDonald’s Happy Meal after his burger came without onions, mustard or tomato sauce: ‘What a sting’
Roxy Jacenko’s eight-year-old son, Hunter, has given a hilarious foul-mouthed review to a McDonald’s in Turkey after buying a happy meal from the fast food chain.
The millionaire PR maven boy was unimpressed after taking a bite of his burger only to discover it was missing onions, mustard, and tomato sauce.
In a video posted to Instagram, Roxy asked Hunter, “What’s the big deal? What’s wrong with the burger?’
‘[It’s supposed to have] onions, mustard, tomato sauce, everything,’ a disappointed Hunter explained.
‘What a bond! What is this?,” he added before opening his burger to reveal it contained only a meat patty.
Roxy Jacenko’s son Hunter has scolded McDonald’s after buying a happy meal from the fast food chain in Turkey
Hunter continued, “It still tastes good, but that’s a scam.”
Roxy, her daughter Pixie and Hunter arrived in Turkey by private jet on Wednesday after a holiday in Greece.
In a series of Instagram posts, the trio chronicled their adventures on the luxury jet as they slowly made their way to their new home in Singapore.
Pixie’s posts showed the tween boarding the jet on an airstrip on the Greek island of Corfu.
She revealed that the plane was bound for Istanbul.
Eight-year-old was unimpressed after taking a bite of his burger only to discover it was missing onions, mustard and tomato sauce
‘What a bond! What is this?,” he said before opening his burger to reveal it contained only a meat patty
It comes after Roxy recently announced that she would be moving her family to Singapore to be with her husband Oliver Curtis.
The entrepreneur said she will fly to the Southeast Asian country in July after closing several businesses, including her daughter’s Pixie’s, before selling her collection of designer bags and her home.
Talking to the The Sydney Morning HeraldRoxy admitted that her life in Sydney has a big difference from her upcoming new life abroad.
“No one knows me there, no one has a preconceived notion of who or what I am, no one has expectations, and best of all, no one cares!” she told the publication, revealing two words that convinced her to move to Asia.
‘In Singapore it was a matter of ‘Roxy who?’ I actually found it very refreshing and a bit liberating.’
Roxy, her daughter Pixie and Hunter arrived in Turkey by private jet on Wednesday after a holiday in Greece