A woman in Ontario was recently in for a big surprise when she received a package containing not one, not two, but 1,020 condoms. Yes, you read that right, 1,020. The woman claims she never ordered the condoms and has no idea why she received them.
Upon receiving the package, the woman immediately contacted the company listed on the package, MyCondoms.com, to inquire about the unexpected delivery. The company reportedly apologized for the inconvenience and claimed that the order had been placed using the woman’s name, address, and credit card information. However, the woman insists that she had no knowledge of this order and did not authorize any such purchase.
After conducting her own investigation, the woman discovered that the condoms had been sent as part of a promotion by the website. Apparently, they had launched a campaign offering free condoms to customers who had purchased certain items from their website. The woman in question had, in fact, made a purchase from the site, but claims she never saw any mention of the promotion and never intended to receive any additional goods.
What baffles her even more is that there were no less than 1,020 condoms in the package. That’s a lot of condoms, even for the most active of individuals. The woman claims that she has no use for so many condoms and has no idea what to do with them.
Despite repeated attempts to contact MyCondoms.com and resolve the issue, the woman claims that she has received no further response from the company. Frustrated and confused, she has turned to social media in an effort to get some answers.
Some have suggested that the woman simply donate the condoms to a local charity or shelter. However, the woman maintains that the condoms were not requested by her and therefore are not her responsibility to dispose of.
The situation has created quite a stir online, with many people expressing their own sarcastic opinions on the matter. Some have joked that the woman could single-handedly prevent the spread of STDs in her community, while others have suggested that she open her own condom store.
All jokes aside, the situation raises some serious concerns about online purchases and promotions. How many times have we blindly clicked “yes” to terms and conditions without reading the fine print? How many times have we been bombarded with unwanted emails and ads from companies we’ve given our information to?
It seems that the woman in Ontario is not alone in her frustration and confusion. Perhaps this incident will serve as a wake-up call to us all to be more careful with our online purchases and promotions. Or maybe it will just be a good laugh for the rest of us. Either way, we can’t help but wonder – what on earth is someone going to do with 1,020 condoms?
