ONE late night reveller had an embarrassing moment after becoming stuck in a child’s baby seat.

The woman, who was wearing a black dress, had popped into the McDonald’s at Mayflower Retail Park, after a night out.

For an undisclosed reason, the woman decided to climb into a child’s high chair, usually suitable for toddlers and babies.

However, having not thought it through, the woman became stuck in the chair and was unable to extricate herself from her predicament.

Someone was able to capture the bizarre scenes on a short film, which ends before she was released.

A friend in an orange dress and a customer tried in vain to pull her out.

The video catches observers laughing and watching the scene unfold in the crowded restaurant Attempts were made to pull her out, before dragging her and the chair across to the counter to ask for assistance.

A person is recorded asking for someone to call an ambulance before the recording abruptly stops.

The video has subsequently gone viral on social media.

It has been shared more than 35,000 times on Facebook and has more than ten million views.

The video has received mixed reactions, with some people finding the humour in the situation and others struggling to do so.

A spokesman for the McDonald’s franchise in Basildon confirmed that the bizarre incident had happened and warned customers about the dangers of messing about with equipment specifically designed for children in the hope that nothing similar will happen again.

The spokesman said: “We would like to remind our customers that McDonald’s high chairs, like all high chairs, are designed for infants and are unsuitable for older children and adults.”

Surprisingly, this is not the first time a person has got stuck in a child’s seat in a McDonald’s.

In March, a woman in Dundee decided to show off her “party trick” of fitting into a baby seat.

She was left red-faced after the stunt backfired and she became stuck. She was trapped in the seat for two hours before the fire service arrived and cut her out of the chair.