A 'Karen' who was body-slammed in the middle of an icy road during a road rage incident was served a humiliating new blow in a bizarre sequel video.
The now-viral incident occurred on the morning of January 4 in Toledo, Ohio, as an unidentified woman driving a blue Ford sedan with silver detailing was seen slamming on her brakes.
The moment quickly grew violent after she punched a passenger from another car, leading to her getting punched and body-slammed.
After the red sedan drove off, the woman laid on the ground as another man, driving a white Chevrolet Tahoe, pulled up to the scene.
Newly released footage showed a man step out of the SUV and reprimand the unhinged woman for her actions. It is unclear what their relationship is.
'Why you jumping out of the car on people?,' he asked the woman as she put her head down.
She started to protest his questions but he refused to hear what she had to say, telling her to 'get in the car' and 'get home' as he slammed the door behind her and they both drove off.
Earlier that morning, the brunette woman with glasses hurled a volley of foul mouthed threats at the red vehicle behind her, with the altercation apparently starting over a bump between the two vehicles.
After being body slammed in the middle of an icy road on January 4, an unidentified 'Karen' was seen being reprimanded by a man for her bizarre actions during a road rage incident
'Let's go, get out of the f***ing car,' she screamed as she opened her arms toward the other driver.
A man dressed in pajamas then stepped out of the passenger door of the red car to remonstrate with the furious woman.
While he did so, she continued to scream at the driver of the red sedan who remained in the vehicle the entire time.
'Get out!, she screamed again, before the driver said: 'Don't touch my car!'
'I didn't touch your f***ing car. You were on my --,' the angry driver said just before turning her attention to the man.
'My man's right f***ing there. Come and put your f***ing hands on me,' she said to him.
She then bickered: 'Get out of my face,' but the man quickly decided there was no point in trying to calm her down, so he started to walk away.
After slamming on her breaks in the middle of the road, the woman approached the car behind her. A male passenger soon stepped out as she yelled in his face
As he tried to walk away from the scene, the woman sucker-punched him in the face
That enraged the unidentified 'Karen' further and prompted her to land an unprovoked punch on the man when his back was turned.
The man then quickly turned around, struck the woman, and slammed her onto the icy road with a sickening thud before pulling off in the red car.
The unnamed woman was left laying in the middle of the street, appearing to hold her head and moan in pain.
Moments after the intense altercation, the man driving the white vehicle arrived at the scene and talked to the woman before pulling away.
It is unclear what sparked the brutal interaction and if anyone suffered injuries as a result, although the Karen could be heard accusing the occupants of the red sedan of getting too close to her blue Ford.
Prince Flores, a spokesperson with the Toledo Police Department, told WTVG that nobody called the incident in, so it has not been investigated.
He emphasized that patience is crucial when driving on the road.
'We are all going somewhere when we are driving. We want you to make sure you're getting there safely,' Flores explained.
The male passenger, dressed in pajamas, then turned around, hit her back and slammed her onto the ground
The woman moved slightly after being thrown on the ground. She then lifted her head and placed it in her hands
'When you're rushing, you're late, you're trying to get through traffic and traffic is backed up you can kinda get upset with things.
Officer Flores also noted that drivers can call 911 if they feel like they are dealing with an aggressive driver.
'If you feel like someone is just aggressively making actions to kinda get your attention, driving too close, honking their horn, things like that.
'What we want you to do is try to get away from them as safely as you can. If it continues to be a problem call 911,' Flores added.
DailyMail.com contacted the Toledo Police Department for comment.
