2 Maryland women charged with driving through crowd and into Taco Bell in caught-on-camera incident

Two Maryland women were accused Monday of driving through a small crowd and into a Taco Bell last week.

Tanesha Williams, 25, was driving the car with Diamond Johnson, 28, in the passenger’s seat outside the restaurant in Waldorf on March 31, police said. One person was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries.

A bystander filmed the incident at the fast food spot about 20 miles south of Washington, D.C.

When your order wrong at Taco Bell 🤣 pic.twitter.com/aW5cfGHsjG

— Ak (@MoonMan_GradeAk) April 1, 2021

Prior to the crash, Williams and Johnson got into an argument with a drive-thru employee, the Charles County Sheriff’s Office said in a press release. Both women got out of their car and assaulted the worker before driving around to the front of the building, police said.

After faking it once, the drivers rolled the car through a small group of people and into the restaurant’s entryway, shattering the glass doors. Police said the women then fled in the vehicle.

© Twitter People are sent flying as a car drives into a Taco Bell in Maryland.

People are sent flying as a car drives into a Taco Bell in Maryland. (Twitter/)

Three people were treated for injuries, with two declining transportation to a hospital, authorities said.

Cops found the car shortly afterward but did not immediately charge anyone with a crime.

Williams and Johnson were arrested Monday, according to the release. They were both charged with attempted murder, first-degree assault and second-degree assault. Williams, the driver, was also hit with unspecified traffic charges.

According to local ABC affiliate WJLA, both women work as correction’s officers in Prince George’s County, the county directly north of Charles County, and have been placed on “non-operational status.” They were not on duty at the time of the Taco Bell crash.