Stop Sending Me ₹1.5 LAKH TV, FRIDGE To My House! India's Veeramani Influencer #shorts
Description: A social media influencer from Madurai has appealed to viewers to stop placing unwanted cash-on-delivery orders after his request for Diwali sweets allegedly led to repeated deliveries of expensive appliances and electronics.
Veeramani shared his contact details online, hoping followers would send festive treats.
Instead, delivery workers reportedly began arriving with televisions, refrigerators, washing machines and smartphones that he said he had never ordered. One television order was reportedly valued at ₹1.69 lakh.
Because the purchases were placed on cash on delivery, payment was requested when the goods arrived. Veeramani said he could not afford the products and had not authorised the purchases. These were therefore unwanted payment demands, rather than prepaid gifts from supporters.
In videos posted online, he repeatedly asked those responsible to stop. He claimed that 15 orders arrived within half an hour and expressed concern for delivery workers travelling long distances only to discover that the recipient had not placed an order.
Neighbours also reported repeated food deliveries. Despite his appeals, the disturbance allegedly continued, and Veeramani later said he was leaving town. Reporters who visited his residence found it locked, while neighbours said he had left following the repeated visits.
The episode highlights how publicly shared personal details can be misused to play with someone. It also shows the wider impact on delivery workers and businesses, whose time and resources are consumed by orders the named recipient never requested.
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Veeramani shared his contact details online, hoping followers would send festive treats.
Instead, delivery workers reportedly began arriving with televisions, refrigerators, washing machines and smartphones that he said he had never ordered. One television order was reportedly valued at ₹1.69 lakh.
Because the purchases were placed on cash on delivery, payment was requested when the goods arrived. Veeramani said he could not afford the products and had not authorised the purchases. These were therefore unwanted payment demands, rather than prepaid gifts from supporters.
In videos posted online, he repeatedly asked those responsible to stop. He claimed that 15 orders arrived within half an hour and expressed concern for delivery workers travelling long distances only to discover that the recipient had not placed an order.
Neighbours also reported repeated food deliveries. Despite his appeals, the disturbance allegedly continued, and Veeramani later said he was leaving town. Reporters who visited his residence found it locked, while neighbours said he had left following the repeated visits.
The episode highlights how publicly shared personal details can be misused to play with someone. It also shows the wider impact on delivery workers and businesses, whose time and resources are consumed by orders the named recipient never requested.
Subscribe to FactTechz
In this video, the paper weight that I have showcased behind me is Gold Bar Paper Weight
If you want to check it out, you can click on the Amazon India product tag affiliate sticker on this video. Close description