How did the people of Corinth treat Medea?

In Euripides' play "Medea," the people of Corinth initially show a mix of curiOSity and disdain towards Medea, who is an outsider and a foreigner. After her husband Jason betrays her, they largely view her with suspicion and fear due to her intense emotions and potential for vengeance. Ultimately, their treatment reflects a lack of understanding and support, leaving Medea isolated in her suffering and leading to her tragic actions.