In a shocking turn of events, the bustling boba scene in downtown Waterville took a bitter turn yesterday as Bobasaurus, a popular boba shop known for its delectable drinks, was forced to close its doors amidst a chaotic tea-time tussle. Witnesses reported that what started as a normal tea-filled day, quickly escalated into a full-blown brawl, with customers and staff alike caught in the crossfire of flying tapioca pearls and overturned tables.
"I couldn't believe my eyes," said one onlooker, who wished to remain anonymous. "One minute, I was ordering some bubble tea, and the next, I was ducking for cover as boba balls flew past my head, and people scrambled outside."
The violence reportedly erupted when shots rang out in the apartments above the shop. Unknowingly, tempers flared, and soon, fists were flying, drinks were splashing, and chaos descended upon the shop. Local authorities quickly responded to the scene, but by the time they arrived, the damage had been done. Bobasaurus was left in shambles, with broken glass, blood, and spilled tea covering the floor.
"It's a shame to see such a beloved establishment brought to ruin like this," said Police Chief Johnson. "We're working diligently to apprehend those responsible and bring them to justice."
In the wake of the incident, Bobasaurus has announced that it will be closing its doors indefinitely, citing safety concerns for its customers and staff.
"We are deeply saddened by the events that transpired yesterday," read a statement from the shop's owner. "Our priority has always been the safety and well-being of our customers and staff, and we feel that closing our doors is the best course of action at this time."
As the boba-loving community in Waterville reels from this shocking turn of events, one thing is clear: the once peaceful world of bubble tea will never be the same again.
The Occult Wildlife Landing (OWL) is a nonprofit organization that advocates for the rights of supernatural creatures to live a life unmolested by humanity’s relentless spread and greed.
While OWL has become the de-facto head of the conservationist movement in the United States, many claim it’s not as innocent as it appears. A number of small, seemingly-disconnected terrorist cells wear the OWL insignia with pride. These groups– which tend to contain a disproportionate number of supernatural creatures and beings– commit high-profile acts of public violence with the intent of furthering OWL’s core objectives. In the past, they’ve blown up oil pipelines, stopped development projects, and even infected congregations of people with mutagenic viruses.
OWL denies any involvement with these so-called “OWL-inspired terrorist organizations” (or OITOs for short). However, many people conflate the two and consider OWL itself to be a terrorist organization.
One thing is for certain: when OWL sends a blast to its followers urging protest, they’re taken seriously.