Tisha Campbell Encounters Wild Bear Inside California Supermarket — and Has Video to Prove It!

The 125-pound male bear wandered inside a Ralph's grocery store in Porter Ranch, California

Photo: Tisha Campbell/ instagram

Talk about a wild encounter!

Tisha Campbell and other shoppers at a Ralph's grocery store in Porter Ranch, California, were met with a shocking sight on Saturday when a bear wandered into the building.

Footage posted by the Martin alum, 52, on her Instagram showed the animal walking down an aisle at the supermarket. Several store employees were seen keeping their distance from the creature as it explored its surroundings.

"Mannnnn! THAT AIN'T NO DAMN PUPPY!" Campbell captioned the clip. "Why are all these animals drawn to me right now? I don't understand!"

Warning: Video contains expletive language

"You know what else keeps following me???? #COMEDY," she continued. "Comedy be following me like a damn stalker! I'M NOT EVEN TRYNA FUNNY and then look….A freakin' BEAR ya'll?! Fo real???"

The bear left after supermarket employees "shooed" it away, according to Campbell.

"I made it to my f---ing car, but this is some bulls---," the actress said in her video. "It's not like I'm in a secluded area. I'm in my f---ing local grocery store!"

For more on Campbell's encounter with the bear, listen to PEOPLE Every Day below.

California Department of Fish and Wildlife spokesperson Tim Daly tells PEOPLE that no injuries were reported in the incident.

A 125-pound male bear, who authorities assume was the same creature that was inside the supermarket, was spotted later that day at a Walmart parking lot in the area, Daly says.

After locating the bear, wildlife officials were able to tranquilize the animal, give it an ear tag for future identification, and relocate it to the "nearest suitable habitat," according to Daly.

"Bears know that if they come down out of the mountains into a town, they're going to find food — they're seeking food and water," Daly told local news station KTLA. "They are going further than they typically do, seeking food and water and that might be because it's harder to find in their … traditional habitats."