M'sian streetwear brand co-founder suspended after Ferrari road rage incident, surrenders to police

Stoned & Co, a Malaysian streetwear brand, announced that it had suspended the duties of its co-founder Tan Jia Hui and managing director on Jan. 12, 2026.

This follows Tan's road rage incident on Dec. 27, 2025, in Subang Jaya, Malaysia.

Multiple videos of the 33-year-old acting aggressively were posted to Instagram, including dashcam footage of him chasing after a car in his Ferrari.

Tan has since surrendered himself to the Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) amidst an ongoing probe for rash driving, according to Malay Mail.

In an Instagram statement, Stoned & Co said that Tan's "conduct did not align with the values, culture or professional standards" the company upholds as a brand.

Dashcam Footage

At the start of the video, Tan was standing with his back facing oncoming traffic outside Stoned & Co.

As Tan stood in the middle of the road, blocking the car from passing, the driver honked to alert him.

Tan appaently yelled out expletives and taunted the driver.

The driver then said in Hokkien that Tan was blocking the road.

In the post, the driver explained that Tan then got into his Ferrari and tailed the car.

Tan engaged in a series of overtaking and braking, forcing the driver to jam on the brakes.

Tan alighted from the Ferrari, walked towards the other car and gestured at the driver as the other car attempted to drive off.

The driver added that his car was damaged in the incident.

Tan apologised

Tan also apologised on his personal Instagram account, writing that he would "take full responsibility" and that he was "truly sorry to the public and the Stoned & Co community for the distress" he had caused.

"It is not a publicity stunt or an act endorsed by the brand and company. It was purely a moment of poor judgment on my part."

Tan reflected that "regardless of the situation, reacting emotionally was not the right response".

He also mentioned that he had contacted the individual who was affected by his actions with an apology and "offer to fix or pay for the damage from the stone chips to his car, but to no avail".

According to Malay Mail, Subang Jaya District Police Chief, Assistant Commissioner Wan Azlan Wan Mamat, confirmed that the PDRM had received an official report regarding the incident.

Tan had also turned himself in and had his statement recorded before being released on police bail.

Police investigations are still ongoing.

Another co-founder, Andrew Ngo also lamented that "13 years of effort" have been overshadowed by this incident, stating that "this is more than just a business, it is a responsibility".

Top photo from Jiaahui/Instagram and Sensual.96s/Instagram.