Just hours after Saudi Arabia's ban lift on women driving took effect on Sunday, thousands got behind the wheel and hit the kingdom's roads for the first time ever.

Those included Emirati social media star Kshooonh, who drove all the way from the UAE to Saudi Arabia earlier this week, documenting her trip on Snapchat.

However, when she got to Al Kherj governorate, the celebrity was unfortunately harassed by a group of men who chased her car, honking and calling her name.

A few also tried to cut her off but she escaped them and sped off.

A video capturing the incident has gone completely viral...

"One of the first videos capturing a female driver being harassed and those chasing her nearly caused an accident. We hope that authorities will be quick to stop these harassers. The anti-sexual harassment law passed right before the ban lift on women driving took effect, we saw that as a good sign. But letting this incident pass without strict punishment will open doors for more harassment."

And as usual, a few are trying to play the victim-blaming game...

"She wanted this to happen, why was she on the road without a male guardian?"

But no one is having any of it...

"Our problem is that we teach a woman how to avoid sexual harassment but never thought of teaching men the graveness of this crime."

"If I were in her shoes, I'd have run them over"

Many are calling on those who chased the star to be punished...

"Punish these reckless human beings who chased Kshooonh, let them be an example to others. They've embarrassed us."

"Where's police? Why don't they stop them?"

And more importantly...

"Punish them under the anti-sexual harassment law." 

Saudi Arabia recently passed its anti-sexual harassment law...

Regardless of whether the female victim was driving or not, this isn't the first time a woman is harassed on the road in Saudi Arabia. 

Many believe this to be the main reason why Saudi authorities passed an anti-sexual harassment law just weeks before women could legally drive in the country. 

In September 2017, Saudi Arabia's King Salman ordered the drafting of the law, which materialized nearly a year later when the kingdom's 150-seat Shura Council passed it with a majority of 84 votes.

According to the BBC, the new draft law aims to "fight the crime of harassment, prevent it, punish perpetrators, and protect victims in order to preserve the privacy, dignity, and individual freedoms as guaranteed by Islamic jurisprudence and regulations in place."

In addition, the draft law carries a maximum penalty of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $80,000. Many hope that it will now be applied in this case and any others that affect women drivers and passengers in the kingdom.