Uber Eats Driver Stomps on Customer's Popeyes Order in London
A London customer reported that an Uber Eats driver stomped on her Popeyes delivery after she fell asleep waiting for the order. The incident was captured on her doorbell camera and posted online.
nypost.comA London resident said an Uber Eats driver stomped and kicked her Popeyes order outside her front door early Saturday morning. m. 59. She instructed the driver to call upon arrival so he would not wake a family member. The driver arrived about an hour later but did not call or message her.
Johnson awoke the next morning to find the flattened bag of food at her door. She reviewed her doorbell camera footage and saw the driver photograph the bag, then kick and stomp it before returning to his vehicle.
Johnson said she filed a complaint with Uber Eats but received no reply. She posted video of the incident on TikTok, where it gained thousands of views. Uber followed her account on the platform but has not contacted her directly. Johnson questioned the driver's actions. " she said.
The article notes this is not the first reported case of an Uber Eats driver damaging a customer's order. Last year, a driver named Tom admitted taking customers' fries when packaging was not sealed.
Key Facts
Story Timeline
3 events- May 17, 2026
Monique Johnson ordered Popeyes chicken via Uber Eats around 3 a.m.
1 sourcenypost.com - May 18, 2026
Johnson discovered the damaged order and reviewed doorbell camera footage.
1 sourcenypost.com - May 18, 2026
Johnson posted video of the incident on TikTok.
1 sourcenypost.com
Potential Impact
- 01
Uber Eats may review the driver's account following the complaint.
Transparency Panel
Related Stories
straitstimes.comJournalists in Gaza to Receive 2026 Golden Pen of Freedom Award
Three international news agencies will accept the award on behalf of their local staff still reporting from the territory. The World Association of News Publishers cited the journalists' continued coverage under extreme conditions.
upi.comSupreme Court Revives Havana Docks Lawsuit Over Confiscated Cuban Property
The U.S. Supreme Court sent a Helms-Burton Act case back to lower courts for further argument. The suit seeks damages from cruise lines that used docks seized by Cuba in 1959.
France 24Pakistan Population Growth Outpaces Infrastructure as Male Contraception Stays Taboo
Pakistan's population exceeds 258 million and could reach 300 million by 2030. Contraception remains largely taboo in a society shaped by traditional values. The country continues to lag behind neighbors India and Bangladesh in key social sectors.