Woman Delivered More Than 100 Gatorade Drinks In Three Days Despite Never Ordering — And There May Be A Sinister Reason Behind It
- Woman gets 37 bags of booze in three days
- She had no idea who orders the drinks
- Some say it could be part of a scam
A woman is scratching her head after getting 37 bags of Gatorade and Powerade delivered to her door despite never ordering them – and they just keep coming.
The stunned woman, who goes by carismaraffs online, has been getting bags of four drinks continuously for the past three days.
Neither she nor the delivery people who bring the drinks have any idea who is behind the orders and because they come so often they don’t even ring her door anymore.
The Sydney woman has shared her ordeal online in hopes of answers that led many to present their theories as to why the drinks could keep coming.
Many viewers said it could be credit card scammers using a delivery service to test if card details they stole work.
Scroll down for video
A Sydney woman is baffled after getting deliveries of four Powerade or Gatorade bottles on her doorstep. She received 37 bags in three days
“It all started yesterday when I got a knock on the door, there was another bag of times four Powerade,” the woman said in a TikTok clamp.
“I didn’t think much about it, but five minutes later it happened again and again and again.”
During the afternoon she was given several bags containing four bottles of Gatorade and Powerade in different flavors.
At 8:30 p.m. that evening, the woman had consumed 21 bags of liquor.
“I didn’t know what to do, but the next day the cycle started again, I now have 31 bags and it’s been two days.”
On the third day, the mysterious deliveries continued and she got six more bags delivered to her door.
“This time it wasn’t Powerade or Gatorade, but four doses of Coke, Coke-Zero, Fanta, and Mount Franklin,” she said.
“I’m still not sure where they came from or how they got here, but they keep showing up on my doorstep.”
She said the delivery guys don’t bother to ring her doorbell anymore and now just leave the bags at her door.
“Finally at 7pm I confronted one of the delivery guys – he thought it was strange too,” the woman said.
“Now I have 37 bags. What am I going to do?’
Her videos have been viewed over half a million times and have left users confused about the delivery confusion.
“You’re the person we talk about in math class,” one viewer quipped.
“Girl, let them come. You will be hydrated for months to come. Blessing in disguise’ laughed for a second.
Lots suggested donating the drinks to a local sports club or to the homeless, but the woman didn’t want to get rid of the drinks until she knew who was behind the deliveries.
She shared her ordeal online, prompting many to offer their theories. Many viewers said it could be credit card scammers using delivery services to test stolen card details
Many wondered which company shipped the orders, since the drinks didn’t come in bags that belong to one of the major delivery services.
‘I work for three delivery companies. Never seen these bags before,” one viewer replied.
Some agreed it could be a ruse related to credit card scammers.
“People run stolen credit cards through delivery apps to test them, ask the driver what app they work for and call them,” said one man.
The woman replied, “I did this tonight and we tried to call the account’s number…it said the line was disconnected.”
“I agree, scam or maybe a glitch in their system? I’m invested though!’ said another.
“If it continues like this, I would report it to the authorities. it looks like someone is trying to stalk you in a sadistic way. that number of deliveries,” warned a third.
The practice is known as card testing and should not affect the women receiving deliveries in any way other than being showered with potions if that is what is happening.
Card testing is when fraudsters enter stolen card details to make small purchases to see if the card has been canceled – if not, they sell it on the dark web.