A woman in Atlanta, Georgia, ordered food via Grubhub. According to her, the driver took two hours to deliver the food, and when he finally arrived, he refused to hand it over. He was insisting, as seen in the viral clip, that he should get the code first, sparking many online theories that the driver had eaten her meal.
The woman who ordered the food is Janae Willis, who shared the bizarre Grubhub interaction on TikTok. She has little online presence, only sharing the occasional selfie accompanied by quotes or captions. Her food delivery clip, however, went viral, garnering 447,600 views, 72,600 likes, and 2,800 comments.
The Georgia woman is heard arguing with the Grubhub driver in her clip. She is asking him why he is unable to get the food out of his car. The driver, then, provided several explanations, saying that it was “getting cold” or that the food was “in a heating bag,” which he also refused to take out.
“Why can’t you get the food out the car first, though?” Janae asked. “‘Cause I could give you the code, and then you get in the car and drive off.”
The driver promised he wasn’t going to drive off, but Janae kept asking him why he couldn’t just get the food out of his car. With her insistence, the man pleaded with the Georgia woman, expecting her to provide the code. She didn’t, of course, and she told him he looked “very scamming.”
The man took offense after the argument continued. He said, “You’re playing too many games. I can’t do this,” as he started walking toward his car. “Give me the code, or I’m leaving,” he added.
Janae, fed up with the back-and-forth, walked away, saying, “You go right ahead, sir. And you have a [expletive] night.”
He Did It, Internet Says
The video sparked many responses.
The overall consensus among viewers is that the man had eaten Janae’s food. One viewer commented, “He definitely ate your food.” Another one agreed, saying, “I’m not a hater, but he sounds like he’s full of your food.”
Others pointed out that what the man did was wrong, based on Grubhub’s policy. One user said, “Mind you, the app literally tells you NOT to give the code UNTIL you have the food.” Another one wrote, “I would report so quickly.”
Food delivery incidents, whether accidental or intentional, often see themselves becoming viral. The key is the users’ outrage, which, in the case of Janae, was very prevalent, as many pointed out that it was obvious something had gone down.
The Georgia woman has not posted a follow-up to her viral clip. It was her first time ordering from Grubhub, but it might as well be her last.
