In Soho, London, 21-year-old Cameron Roh patrols the pavement, camera at the ready to capture footage of individuals breaking his "laws" of pavement etiquette. He calls himself a "pavement vigilante," and with his videos, he aims to shame those who disregard basic rules of pedestrian behavior.
Roh's system evaluates walkers based on speed, placement, phone use, and other factors. He assigns scores out of 10, with 10 being perfect. His criteria includes not dragging feet while walking, not using phones, and being aware of surroundings. Those who fail to meet his standards are publicly shamed on social media.
Roh's mission is to promote a culture of consideration among pedestrians. He believes that everyone has the right to walk without fear of collision or intimidation. He argues that cities are designed for vehicles rather than people, making walking hazardous and disorienting.
Born in Ohio and raised with a strong sense of justice, Roh grew up witnessing hallway rage and frustration with slow walkers. As he moved to New York, he noticed a similar problem on the streets. His videos have gained 10 million views, inspiring others to join him in shaming poor walking behavior.
Roh's approach is not about being confrontational but rather about raising awareness. He believes that by sharing his experiences and those of others, he can encourage people to be more considerate of each other on the pavement. Despite his strong opinions, Roh remains calm and acknowledges that some individuals may be unaware of their impact on others.
In a world where smartphones dominate our lives, Roh's mission serves as a reminder of the importance of human interaction and basic etiquette. By promoting a culture of respect among pedestrians, he hopes to create safer and more enjoyable walking experiences for everyone.
Roh's system evaluates walkers based on speed, placement, phone use, and other factors. He assigns scores out of 10, with 10 being perfect. His criteria includes not dragging feet while walking, not using phones, and being aware of surroundings. Those who fail to meet his standards are publicly shamed on social media.
Roh's mission is to promote a culture of consideration among pedestrians. He believes that everyone has the right to walk without fear of collision or intimidation. He argues that cities are designed for vehicles rather than people, making walking hazardous and disorienting.
Born in Ohio and raised with a strong sense of justice, Roh grew up witnessing hallway rage and frustration with slow walkers. As he moved to New York, he noticed a similar problem on the streets. His videos have gained 10 million views, inspiring others to join him in shaming poor walking behavior.
Roh's approach is not about being confrontational but rather about raising awareness. He believes that by sharing his experiences and those of others, he can encourage people to be more considerate of each other on the pavement. Despite his strong opinions, Roh remains calm and acknowledges that some individuals may be unaware of their impact on others.
In a world where smartphones dominate our lives, Roh's mission serves as a reminder of the importance of human interaction and basic etiquette. By promoting a culture of respect among pedestrians, he hopes to create safer and more enjoyable walking experiences for everyone.
? It's already bad enough that we're expected to be glued to our phones 24/7, now he wants to shame us even more for not doing it when we're walking down the sidewalk? Get a life, dude! 
, but instead of wings, he's got a camera and a scorecard! I mean, I get it, people can be oblivious on the pavement, but do we really need to shame them online? It feels like a clever ploy to keep us in line 
. But at the same time, I see what he's trying to do - create a culture of consideration and respect among pedestrians. Maybe his system is just the push we need to remember that we're all human beings on the move 
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. And what about the potential backlash from people who might feel judged or shamed by Roh's videos? He seems pretty chill about it himself, but I'd be curious to see how this all plays out in the long run 
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his system is so genius - who wouldn't wanna be shamed on social media for not following basic rules 
but seriously, it's all about promoting kindness & respect on our streets. as someone who's always been aware of their surroundings, i can see how easily we get caught up in our own worlds and forget to watch out for others 
but roh's videos are the perfect reminder that we gotta look out for each other! 
. A little empathy wouldn't go amiss. And let's be real, cities are designed for cars not pedestrians, so it's not like Roh is being unreasonable by pointing out the issues.
. I mean, who wouldn't want to walk down the street without being worried about getting hit or intimidated by some jerky walker? His system makes total sense - like, if you're gonna be on the pavement, at least try to be aware of what's going on around you and put your phone away 
. And 10 million views is no joke, it shows people are listening to his message. But I also get why some people might think he's being a bit too harsh - I mean, who hasn't had those moments when they're just trying to get where they need to go and someone's walking all over you? 
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People are so rude on the streets, it's crazy! Interesting that this guy is taking matters into his own hands to teach them some manners 
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Cameron Roh is basically just a human traffic cop, but in a good way 
He's not being harsh, just encouraging people to be more aware of themselves and others on the pavement 
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lol remember that one time my friend's grandma came strutting down the hallway, earbuds in and not even looking where she was going 
anyway back to roh - i think his system is kinda cool? like, who wouldn't wanna be a 10 out of 10 pavements etiquette score? 
i mean, we gotta put our own lives on hold for social media? 
. His system might be a bit harsh (who gives scores out of 10? 
. It's about creating a culture of consideration, not confrontation 
. And let's be real, our cities are designed for cars, not people 
. Roh's mission might just inspire some much-needed change 
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I think it's amazing that Cameron Roh is taking matters into his own hands to promote kindness on the streets of London. Who wouldn't want to walk without feeling anxious or intimidated? 
The fact that his videos are getting millions of views and inspiring others to join him is just incredible! 
It's all about spreading awareness and encouraging people to be more considerate of each other, right? 
And what's with the arbitrary scores out of 10? How does that even work? Is he gonna start handing out traffic tickets for pedestrian infractions or something?