A gutsy teenager at a Texas snow cone stand put an adult woman in her place after she was called a derogatory name over a $6 misunderstanding.

A viral video captured the interaction between two teenage girls, who were working at Keke’s Snow Balls in Willis, Texas, on Saturday, and an adult woman, dressed in a floral shirt and sunglasses.

The woman is seen approaching the window at the local shop and complained that she had prepaid $6, so her daughter could come by at a later time to pick up a snow cone. 

“I came up here by myself and I paid for a snow cone plus six extra dollars, so when she wanted a snow cone she could come up here and get it,” the adult woman is heard saying in the video, which has racked up over 15 million views on TikTok. “Y’all didn’t give her the snow cone.”

“I need my $6 back,” she demands.

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The 17-year-old manager, who witnessed the strained interaction between her coworker and the woman, walks up to the counter, opens the cash register and hands $6 to the dissatisfied customer.

“Here you go,” the teen is heard saying while handing the woman her money back.

As the adult is walking off, the teen closes the ordering window, knocking down a wooden sign on the exterior counter.

The disgruntled customer received her $6 back before cursing at the teen workers at a Texas snow cone shop. (@kekessnowballs /TMX)

The other teen worker is heard saying, “Oh, no,” as the grumpy woman storms back to the stand. 

“Bi—,” the woman is heard saying.

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The teen did not miss a beat and quickly put the older woman in her place.

“Ma’am, please don’t act like that. You’re a grown woman! You’re a grown woman — I’m 17,” the girl said. “Get out of here. Don’t come back. Don’t come back. We don’t need your business.”

The snow cone shop in Texas captured the interaction with its surveillance cameras. (@kekessnowballs /TMX)

In the video’s caption, the company said that it rarely has the opportunity to “highlight mistreatment to staff.”

“I am proud of our supervisor’s handling of the situation. While businesses often face complaints, it’s rare to highlight mistreatment of staff,” the local business wrote. “We have permission from our employee’s parents to post this, with the customer’s face blurred out.”

“We must strive for better behavior and respect in all interactions,” they added.

A Texas woman has been charged more than two decades after her newborn baby was found dead and abandoned on the side of a road, authorities said Tuesday. 

Shelby Stotts was indicted for second-degree manslaughter after she was identified as the child’s mother through DNA enhancement technology in the cold case. 

“After more than twenty years, we are closer to securing justice for Angel Baby Doe and ensuring that the person responsible for this tragedy is held accountable,” Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said in a statement. “I am thankful for our investigators’ talent and tenacity, and I commend the law enforcement professionals with the Johnson County Sheriff’s Office for their dedication to uncovering the truth.”

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Stotts, 48, abandoned the baby girl, dubbed “Angel Baby Doe,” in November 2001, Ken Paxton said in a news release. She failed to seek “prompt medical care” after giving birth and failed to clamp the baby’s umbilical cord, which caused the child to bleed to death, authorities said. 

The lifeless newborn was found wrapped in a jacket on the side of a road between the towns of Alvarado and Burleson, 20 miles south of Fort Worth, with the umbilical cord still attached.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton speaks outside the U.S. Supreme Court on November 01, 2021, in Washington, DC. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Because of the circumstances surrounding the child’s death, detectives determined the death to be the result of foul play, the Johnson County Sheriff’s Office said. 

In June 2021, the sheriff’s office enlisted forensic-grade genome sequencing from Othram, a DNA lab based in the Houston suburb of The Woodlands that helps law enforcement tackle cold cases using genetic science. 

A genealogy team traced the child’s familial connections and ultimately identified her mother as Stotts.

A Johnson County Sheriff’s Office police cruiser.  (Johnson County Sheriff’s Office)

The case marks the fifteenth Texas cold case solved through Othram’s DNA technology. Texas’ “Safe Haven Law” was enacted in 1999 and allows parents to drop off unwanted children at fire stations and hospitals for up to 60 days with no questions asked. 

Stotts is being held on $100,000 bond.