A TIK-TOK star has shared a video about the shocking reality of driving on Bradford roads.

Abigayle, who is known on Tik-tok as @shetalkscars describes to her followers about what Bradford motorists have to put up with on a day-to-day basis.

She says: "In Bradford, we see and deal with things that others would find petrifying.

"But to us, it's just like... meh."

 

"For example today, I was driving along, minding my own business, and next thing you know, six lads on quad bikes drive with balaclavas on are coming towards me.

@shetalkscars I wouldn’t change it though. 😂 #bradford #ukdrivers #driversuk #ukdriver #bradforduk #ukcar #ukcara #carsuk #baddrivers #baddriving #policeinterceptors #bradfordcity #drivinguk #ukdriving #ukcarscene #ukcarsceneuk #ukcarcommunity #bradforddrivers ♬ Monkeys Spinning Monkeys - Kevin MacLeod & Kevin The Monkey

"I'm sure anybody else would be petrified, probably pull over, but in Bradford, we're just like get off the road."

She then asks her 90-thousand followers if they have anything similar happen where they live.

READ MORE: New push to tackle anti social quad bike use in South Bradford

The video has had more the 40,000 likes so far and nearly 2,000 comments.

In May this year, Bradford South MP Judith Cummins issued a fresh call for the Government to tackle the misery and disruption wrought by quad bikes.

Speaking in a debate on anti-social behaviour and off-road vehicles, the MP again called on the Government to enact legislation to fix the scourge of illegal off-road vehicles.

“The constant, loud, piercing drone of quad bikes is an all-too familiar sound in many of our towns and cities,” said Ms Cummins.

READ MORE: Police crackdown on nuisance drivers in Allerton, Bradford

“While these vehicles have important legitimate uses in agriculture and related issues, their careless, reckless and unsafe use on our streets is a menace – and my constituents have had enough."

 “We need to stop seeing these vehicles as toys. If we continue to let this type of vehicle slip through the cracks in current legislation, we fail to protect legitimate owners from needless theft, we fail to protect residents dealing with chronic noise, and we fail to protect all road users and pedestrians who remain at unnecessary risk,” she added.