Stepping onto campus during your freshman year of college can be overwhelming — especially when it comes to meeting your randomly selected roommates for the first time. 
 
 Incoming UCLA freshman Winnie Chen had quite the dramatic introduction to her third roommate via email, and things were far from the standard "Hi! Where are you from!?" sort of messages. 
 
 Chen let a screenshot of the email explain it all. 
 
 My roommate that I haven't even met... pic.twitter.com/OkJwUF8LGp — Winnie (@miniwinnieee) September 1, 2016 
 
 The unnamed student begins the exchange accusing the other two of ignoring her previous emails before listing out a series of demands. "...I'm not going to settle for anything less than what I'm gonna tell you that I'm gonna get once I arrive in the dorm," she wrote, listing the top bunk, desk near the window, white closet as hers and hers only. 
 
 "Sorry but not that sorry for the attitude," she said. "...I decided to make it clear now on the kind of person I am and what I will and will not take." 
 
 Chen's other roommate, Guistinna Tun, responded to the email, calling her out with a succinct list of everything that rubbed them the wrong way. 
 
 In response, the horrific roommate essentially called herself "a ticking time bomb" with anger issues that she was trying to work on in college. 
 
 "So, now that I've said a little more about myself and my piece on the situation, if you'd like to request another roommate that's fine," she wrote, also saying she was not a people person. "But if not that's cool too, I'd appreciate if you would take the top bunk with the desk underneath (lol)." 
 
 @miniwinnieee Final Update: Housing never responded to my request, so I am stuck with the Ticking Time Bomb pic.twitter.com/5bGB0Sigdf — Winnie (@miniwinnieee) September 9, 2016 
 
 The post has been liked more than 6,000 times and has over 3,000 retweets. Onlookers have also been tweeting suggestions for Chen and Tun once move-in day comes, including "fart on her pillow" and "get there early." 

 There’s nothing like exchanging messages with freshman roommates until the fateful moment you meet in person, move into a too-small room and have to learn to live together. 
 
 For two University of California-Los Angeles freshmen, however, living with their third roommate — who describes herself as a “ticking time bomb” — is already proving to be too much to handle. 
 
 Winnie Chen posted a screenshot on Twitter of an email she purportedly sent to herself and another roommate, identified as Guistinna Tun, from their future roommate — “Ashly” — with some outlandish attitude and dramatic demands. 
 
 My roommate that I haven't even met… pic.twitter.com/OkJwUF8LGp — Winnie (@miniwinnieee) September 1, 2016 
 
 The post went viral, and Winnie kept the entire Twitter-verse posted on further developments. First, with Tun’s snappy email response: 
 
 And finally the roommate replies with a very #sorrynotsorry response — claiming, seemingly without irony, that she is both “really chill” and “a ticking time bomb” — and signs off with a “lol” in a last effort to lighten the mood. 
 
 @miniwinnieee Final Update: Housing never responded to my request, so I am stuck with the Ticking Time Bomb pic.twitter.com/5bGB0Sigdf — Winnie (@miniwinnieee) September 9, 2016 
 
 Twitter has some thoughts for Chen about how to handle Ashly. 
 
 @miniwinnieee you and guistinna need to sleep in shifts tbh — oh na na whatsmyname (@kellyyoureastar) September 14, 2016
– There's no better way to start off college than by proving yourself to be a "ticking time bomb"—or being forced to live with one. The latter is UCLA freshman Winnie Chen's predicament. Less than 48 hours after Chen and her two future roommates, Guistinna and Ashly, received each other's contact information at the start of the month, Ashly sent a rather insane email, which Chen posted to Twitter. Claiming her roommates had ignored previous emails, Ashly demanded a top bunk, one of two white closets, and a desk near the window of their dorm, per USA Today. This "is what I'm expecting once I arrive at the dorm and I won't be in the mood for any arguing or other nonsense," she wrote. "I'll turn it into a bigger situation so don't try me." "Sorry but not that sorry for the attitude," she added. "I don't like being ignored because that's just rude … so I decided to make it clear now on the kind of person I am and what I will and will not take." After Guistinna sent a reply bashing her "sense of entitlement," Ashly accused her of "fighting fire with fire." She then described herself as "really chill" but also an "over-analyzer" with "anger issues" and little patience—essentially a "ticking time bomb that sets off when certain things I don't like happen to me," she wrote. "If that scares you then you can request another roommate." Unfortunately for Chen, "housing never responded to my request," she says. Users suggest Chen should arrive early when she moves in Thursday to "fart on her pillow," per Mashable. (Read another college-roommate-hell story.)