Road rage: Man caught on camera yelling at cyclist in middle of road in Fuquay-Varina

A man was caught on camera yelling and cursing on Friday at a biker riding on Oakridge Duncan Road in Fuquay-Varina in a viral TikTok video. 

The cyclist named Faith makes videos about her cycling experiences and routines. She said the road rage encounter was at the end of a four-hour bike ride.

"I was almost done, and I was thinking to myself, 'Man, this is great. Everybody was great this morning,'" she told WRAL News. "Nobody did weird things, and then that happened."

Faith said she follows all the laws and has a radar that notifies her when a car is coming, so that she knows to move closer to the white line.

She said the man in the video "flies by [her] within inches, blaring his horn." She said she stopped when she saw him slowing down so that she could avoid him.

"I'm just letting you know one person has already got killed on this f****** road riding a bike," yelled the man in the video. "You're in a f****** curb. When these trucks come around and hit you and kill you, you're gonna be f****** dead."

WRAL News has learned Ronald Currin is the man in the video, according to his former employer. WRAL News has reached out to Currin late Monday afternoon, but has yet to hear back.

In the video, Faith can be heard explaining she had a radar, but Currin drives off. She then yelled at him as he drove away, "Drive better, m**********!" After that, he stopped his truck and drove it in reverse to face her again.

"You need to watch your f****** mouth," Currin yelled. "Let me give you some good advice, b****, don't cuss me the f*** out. I'm telling you you're going to get hit."

"You're cursing me out!" Faith yelled back before the video ends.

In the caption of TikTok video, Faith wrote that she has ridden her bike on that road more times than she can count. Faith called Saturday's interaction with Currin "intense."

"I ended up flicking him off, and then I saw him stopping further, and I was like, 'I don't feel comfortable,' so I stopped behind, and then he yells, 'Don't be riding my road' or something along [the lines of], 'Don't be on my road,' whatever it was," she told WRAL News. "And I was like, 'I can be here legally.'"

In the video, Currin is seen wearing a shirt from Angier-based A&R Enterprises, which specializes in land clearing, grading, demolition and septic system installation. The owner of A&R Enterprises said Currin is no longer employed by the company. The owner also said Currin was on his personal time and in his own personal truck.

Faith said it was the most extreme interaction she has had while riding her bike.

"Just the other day, I wondered why I didn't see more ladies riding solo when I'm out," she wrote. "And now we have a good reason: Angry people like this that could have kept driving."