
Woman disgusted after finding used boxer shorts in clothing store
A woman has shared the shocking moment she found what appeared to be used boxers on a rack in a clothing shop. Paula pops into her local warehouse sale in Vancouver, Canada, every couple of months, often picking up amazing vintage or discounted branded products for low prices. However, a recent visit on 2 September has left her stumped, with her calling the discovery “gross”. Taking to TikTok (@thisgirlpppaula), her video has gone viral – gathering over 57,000 views. “The sale was hectic as always and extremely messy with clothes everywhere,” Paula, who works in social media marketing, told NeedToKnow.co.uk. “I was really open-minded when I went because you truly never know what you’re going to find. I was in the short[s] section, going through the hangers, sliding them along and I came across a pair of shorts. “I immediately knew these didn’t belong there but I had to double-check.” Paula then took it upon herself to get rid of the dirty pair. She said: “Gross. Rather than leaving them there, I just did everyone a favour and threw them away, they didn’t belong here. I did notify a staff [member] of what I found and they thanked me for throwing it away.” Paula recorded the bizarre find and posted it to social media. “GIRL! Who’s boyfriend did this?!,” the caption read. [sic] “Someone hung their nasty crusty boxers.” The video reveals the “gross” grey boxers, before showing Paula popping them into a bin. The post has over 1,700 likes and plenty of comments from baffled users. Joey said: “That is so nice of you for taking it out of the racks, a lot of people would just leave it.” Regina commented: “I once saw someone’s Walmart-branded sweatpants on the rack.” Weenie added: “Literally I grabbed a pair of sweat shorts and they had period stains all over the inside.” Jam wrote: “Girl why did you touch it!”, to which Paula replied, “I HAD TO! Otherwise, it would still be there.” [sic] “Omg babe as someone who was working there thank u for throwing it out,” said one follower. [sic] “I swear some of the rack smell so bad, like somebody hasn't showered in decade,” added another user. “Wait wtf u take the award for 1# best samaritan,” wrote another fan. [sic] GOT Paula added: “It takes patience to find the clothing and sizes you’re looking for in items you like. “I just hope this isn’t the start of a new prank trend.” Jam Press has contacted Aritzia, the clothing warehouse that the customer visited, for comment but has not received a reply at the time of distributing this story. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-09-23 23:59

Milan’s Push to Lure World’s Wealthy Stokes Boom and Backlash
Milan has become a mecca for the wealthy, but the downsides of that shift are starting to show.
2023-10-05 12:00

Zimmer Biomet beats quarterly profit estimates on knee procedure strength
Zimmer Biomet Holdings Inc on Tuesday beat Wall Street estimates for third-quarter profit, as a rebound in knee
2023-11-07 20:33

Nadal to reveal French Open decision, amid injury concerns
Rafael Nadal will announce if he will compete in the French Open on Thursday, amid a long-term injury struggle and some Spanish...
2023-05-18 01:51

Country singer Charlie Robison dies nine days after celebrating his 59th birthday
The country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison died at a San Antonio hospital due to cardiac arrest and other complications
2023-09-11 20:31

Malaysia's economy grows faster than expected in Q3 on domestic demand
By Rozanna Latiff KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) -Malaysia's economy grew faster than expected in the third quarter, with the central bank
2023-11-17 13:29

How to watch France.tv for free
SAVE 49%: Access France.tv from anywhere in the world with ExpressVPN . A one-year subscription
2023-09-08 11:55

Premier League clubs push government over key question surrounding state ownership in English football
Premier League clubs and other senior football figures have increased pressure on the Department of Culture, Media and Sport over state ownership in the English game, raising specific questions about whether a distinction will be drawn between revenue and equity when it comes to testing the liquidity of clubs. There is a feeling that a more general framing of the rules could have the unintended consequence of diminishing competitive balance, while also worsening the very issue the independent regulator is being set up to tackle. The Saudi Arabian takeover of Newcastle United has made the majority of the Premier League clubs - sometimes described as “the other 18” in this context - more attuned to the potential issues that come with state ownership, and it is understood that the topic was constantly raised in the initial talks that informed the content of the landmark White Paper on football. The issue wasn’t even mentioned in the eventual document, though, despite it representing a significant factor that greatly influences all of the problems that the regulator is supposed to cover - primarily club sustainability and systemic sustainability - through the raising of the financial threshold. The absence of reference was largely put down to the Conservative government’s concern for geopolitics, and another example of how this is affecting the game. Scrutiny on the subject has continued into the formation of the independent regulator, with football officials pressing DCMS on exactly how the body will test the solvency of clubs. The White Paper has made the financial sustainability and resilience of the sport its “primary strategic purpose”. “To support this purpose, it will have 3 specific primary duties,” the paper read. “Club sustainability - the financial sustainability of individual clubs. Systemic stability - the overall stability of the football pyramid. Cultural heritage - protecting the heritage of football clubs that matter most to fans.” Within that, the regulator will be empowered to determine the liquidity requirements for clubs based on the business plans. Other football officials are concerned that, if the framing of the questions around club sustainability only go as far as liquidity and does not have more specific terms relating to whether potential income is revenue, it could end up favouring state-owned or state-linked clubs. The argument is that, since state-owned clubs would easily pass all the solvency tests due to the fact their ownerships have virtually unlimited money and no financial risk, it would further skew the market. They would have complete freedom, while rival clubs had to be more conscious of the parameters when it comes to spending. A fear is that rivals just won't be able to keep up. The issue of revenue and equity is covered by the Premier League’s Financial Fair Play rules, and has informed part of the charges against Manchester City, but club officials are insisting that the independent regulator should be just as rigid on this and ensure all regulations covering the game are as tight and consistent as possible. A comparison has been raised with a similar system in French football, where Paris Saint Germain’s mega sponsorship deal with the Qatar Tourism Authority saw the club easily pass the domestic rules, only for Uefa to subsequently write it down. One of the core issues in the City case is whether money from sponsors Etihad and Etisalat actually came from the owner, Sheikh Mansour, and consequently represented equity disguised as revenue. The case is ongoing as City insist upon their compliance with the rules. Many football figures also raised it as regards Newcastle United's new sponsorship deal with Saudi Arabian company Sela, pointing to a unique question that comes from states with such centralised structures. Read More Welcome to Wrexham’s biggest heroes are neither the A-list owners nor the players How the Champions League lost its spark and led to the end of an era European football is ignorant to the march of the Saudi Pro League Man City scandal is not about fair play – it’s about fraud UEFA warns clubs against overspending in ‘reckless pursuit of success’ Sportswashing is about to change football beyond anything you can imagine
2023-09-25 15:49

Fortnite Jujutsu Kaisen Release Date Revealed
The Fortnite Jujutsu Kaisen skins will release on Tuesday, Aug. 8. Fortnite update v25.30 will include Gojo, Megumi, Nobara, and Yuji skins.
2023-08-02 02:28

Amazon results could bode well for rival retailers Walmart, Target
By Siddharth Cavale and Ananya Mariam Rajesh NEW YORK Amazon's strong quarterly results are one more sign that
2023-08-08 04:35

Underrated Yankees player has joined Yogi Berra in history books thanks to German no-hitter
Domingo German will get put in the history books, but Kyle Higashioka joins Yankees lore.Pitchers get all the credit, but catchers deserve some love, too. That is especially true for the most historic thing a battery can pull off: A no-hitter.Domingo German did that and then some on Wednesda...
2023-06-29 12:16

MLB Rumors: Dark horse trade options for the Braves, Cardinals and Mets
MLB Rumors: NY Mets should take a swing at Andrew BenintendiWith a weekend sweep of the Cleveland Guardians, the New York Mets have won five straight games, which an impressive feat for a team which got off to such a poor start to the season. Now two games over the .500 mark, the Mets would be sma...
2023-05-24 00:45
You Might Like...

City of San Marcos settles lawsuit for failing to protect 'Biden Bus' participants from harassment by Trump supporters in 2020

Biden set for face-to-face meeting with Netanyahu for first time since the Israeli leader returned to office

Endangered Grevy's zebra born at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago

Apex Legends Dev Hints at Upcoming World's Edge POI Changes

Chandrayaan-3: India lunar rover Pragyaan takes a walk on the Moon

Israel's Netanyahu urges Musk to balance free speech, fighting hate on X

Should we end daylight saving time? Doctors think it’s bad for our health

Nintendo confirms five new DLC racers for Mario Kart 8 Deluxe