Homeless New Hampshire Woman Threatens to Urinate on Sidewalks After Being Denied Bathroom Access
NEW HAMPSHIRE – A homeless woman has sparked debate after posting a video online threatening to urinate on sidewalks in protest of being denied bathroom access at local businesses and even soup kitchens.
The woman, who goes by @rozmarie.lau6 on TikTok, described the daily humiliation of being refused basic restroom use. “Downtown, nobody’s letting us use the bathroom because we’re homeless people. Come to the soup kitchen for supper, still can’t use the bathroom because people are messing the bathrooms up… and the people who [haven’t] messed that up don’t get to go. What the f**?”* she said in her video.
@rozmarie.lau6 This is what happened to New Hampshire when I got told to leave and lost my section 8 September 6 25
Denied Bathrooms Across Public Spaces
RozMarie explained that even nonprofit organizations intended to serve the homeless population are restricting bathrooms, citing misuse by others. The result, she says, punishes everyone — including those who have not caused any problems.
With limited options and ongoing health struggles, she said she has reached a breaking point. “I don’t understand these people. They make us homeless. They are ignorant to us. They turn us down. They treat us like s**,”* she added.
“What’s This World Coming To?”
In her emotional appeal, RozMarie stressed that her homelessness was not by choice. She pointed to domestic struggles and past evictions that led her to her current circumstances. “What’s this world coming to?” she asked viewers, questioning whether bathroom access should be considered a basic right rather than a privilege.
Wider Debate on Dignity and Access
Her video has since raised broader questions about how cities and businesses treat the homeless, particularly regarding access to essential facilities like restrooms. Advocates say that without more public restrooms, both sanitation and dignity remain urgent concerns.
Do you believe public bathroom access should be considered a guaranteed right? Join the conversation with us at SaludaStandard-Sentinel.com.
