Middle class mum & daughter who live in posh McDonald’s are forced to FLEE restaurant after crazed attack from customer

A MIDDLE class mum and daughter who live in a posh McDonald's branch were forced to flee the eatery after a crazed attack from a customer.

Susane Paula Muratori Geremia, 64, and Bruna Muratori, 31, moved into the fast food joint after being made homeless in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

But after five months in their new "home", they were forced to leave on Saturday after a customer's terrifying attack.

Bruna, whose dad lives in the UK, explained: "A young woman sat at the table next to where we were.

"She had a snack and started cursing at me out of nowhere."

Bruna and her mum ignored the woman's rant but she followed the pair as they went outside, keeping up with the foul mouth attack and closing in on Susane.

The daughter said: "It was horrible. I ran to the police station and filed the complaint immediately.

"Now the police have requested footage from several stores on the street for the investigation."

Local media confirms that police are investigating the attack.

Previous reports described how Bruna and her mother had become fixtures at the fast food restaurant every day.

The pair were seen in the McDonald's branch with designer suitcases packed with belongings.

They were said to stay in the joint all day, sitting at a table and eating their meals, until they were asked to leave at closing time: 5am.

The two would then move outside the restaurant, located in the upmarket Leblon neighbourhood of Rio de Janeiro, and sleep on the street until McDonald's opens again at 10am.

Despite living in the streets, Susane and Bruna always seem to be immaculately dressed and with carefully groomed hair and full make-up, local media reported.

The women claim they receive some financial support from Bruna's father but prefer to live in the burger joint in a posh neighbourhood than move into a homeless shelter.

After the case went viral in the press and on social media, the fast food chain's branch began to attract attention and receive visits from curious onlookers.

Both women suggested they did not understand the curiosity their situation stirred, arguing their situation was common in Europe and in the United States.

Although her life at the McDonald's had been "fine", Bruna said they are now looking for a modest flat to rent.

She said: "We can't stay here anymore. Unfortunately, I'm looking at apartments farther from this area that we wanted to stay in.

"Whatever I can secure, I will. We need to leave here."

The 31-year-old is said to be fluent in English and Spanish, also speaking some French, and previously worked as a languages teacher, a hotel attendant, a receptionist, and in restaurants in Rio.

Her ex-colleagues described her as "mysterious" and "closed", reported Brazilian outlet CBN.