Viral Clip Shows Woman Asks Delivery Agent To Bring Food Inside Graveyard
A disturbing video has gone viral showing a situation where a woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard late at night. The unusual request has shocked viewers and triggered a massive debate online about safety, personal boundaries, and whether the entire episode was staged for social media attention.
The clip begins with the delivery agent calling the customer to inform her that he has reached the location. She calmly replies, "Okay, just walk straight ahead… there's a dog sitting on the side; don't worry about it." The agent walks a few steps, looks ahead, and suddenly realises where he is standing. Startled, he says, "Graveyard?! Ma'am, it's completely dark in there… I'm not going inside."
Unfazed, the woman responds, "Yes, just come inside the gate and give the delivery." This moment, where the woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard, forms the core of the now-viral controversy.
Delivery Agent Refuses to Enter Graveyard
The delivery agent firmly declined, explaining that he felt unsafe and uncomfortable. He told the customer she would need to collect the order at the gate or he would cancel it. The conversation became even stranger when the woman claimed she was "partying with friends" inside the graveyard. A baffled agent asked, "Do people actually order food to graveyards?"
Newspoint could not confirm the authenticity of the video.
When the woman accused him of being scared of ghosts, he replied that his refusal was about safety and appropriateness, not fear. The episode of a woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard quickly turned into a heated exchange, with the agent ultimately standing his ground.
Internet Reacts to the Viral Clip
As soon as the video surfaced, social media users flooded comment sections with strong opinions. Many supported the delivery worker, saying no job should require someone to enter a graveyard at night. Others were disturbed that anyone would even make such a request.
One user wrote, "People often forget that delivery agents are human beings, not robots. Expecting someone to walk into a graveyard just to deliver food is completely unrealistic. If he refused, it was for his safety and peace of mind, and that decision deserves respect."
Another commented, "But what is seriously wrong with these content creators? Do you even think before making such videos? Do you realize the kind of mental pressure and fear that delivery person must have gone through? You may have created a lifelong impact on him, just for content and views. Just imagine if it was you or your loved one in that situation. Would you still call it content?"
The incident where a woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard has therefore sparked wider conversations about how gig workers are treated and the unpredictable challenges they face.
Scripted or Real?
While outrage grew, many viewers believed the video was staged. Several pointed out that the woman sounded unusually calm for someone sitting in a graveyard at night. Some called it a prank designed to gain likes and followers.
A third user stated, "This is a prank I guess. There is absolutely no chance that the woman was that calm while sitting in a graveyard, so much soch that she ordered food for herself, even if she is with her friends."
Another added, "How is this okay? I believe this is a prank and people should not do such jokes."
Whether genuine or scripted, the moment when a woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard has highlighted serious issues around consent, workplace safety, and the lengths people go for online fame.
The clip begins with the delivery agent calling the customer to inform her that he has reached the location. She calmly replies, "Okay, just walk straight ahead… there's a dog sitting on the side; don't worry about it." The agent walks a few steps, looks ahead, and suddenly realises where he is standing. Startled, he says, "Graveyard?! Ma'am, it's completely dark in there… I'm not going inside."
Unfazed, the woman responds, "Yes, just come inside the gate and give the delivery." This moment, where the woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard, forms the core of the now-viral controversy.
Delivery Agent Refuses to Enter Graveyard
The delivery agent firmly declined, explaining that he felt unsafe and uncomfortable. He told the customer she would need to collect the order at the gate or he would cancel it. The conversation became even stranger when the woman claimed she was "partying with friends" inside the graveyard. A baffled agent asked, "Do people actually order food to graveyards?"When the woman accused him of being scared of ghosts, he replied that his refusal was about safety and appropriateness, not fear. The episode of a woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard quickly turned into a heated exchange, with the agent ultimately standing his ground.
Internet Reacts to the Viral Clip
As soon as the video surfaced, social media users flooded comment sections with strong opinions. Many supported the delivery worker, saying no job should require someone to enter a graveyard at night. Others were disturbed that anyone would even make such a request.You may also like
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One user wrote, "People often forget that delivery agents are human beings, not robots. Expecting someone to walk into a graveyard just to deliver food is completely unrealistic. If he refused, it was for his safety and peace of mind, and that decision deserves respect."
Another commented, "But what is seriously wrong with these content creators? Do you even think before making such videos? Do you realize the kind of mental pressure and fear that delivery person must have gone through? You may have created a lifelong impact on him, just for content and views. Just imagine if it was you or your loved one in that situation. Would you still call it content?"
The incident where a woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard has therefore sparked wider conversations about how gig workers are treated and the unpredictable challenges they face.
Scripted or Real?
While outrage grew, many viewers believed the video was staged. Several pointed out that the woman sounded unusually calm for someone sitting in a graveyard at night. Some called it a prank designed to gain likes and followers.A third user stated, "This is a prank I guess. There is absolutely no chance that the woman was that calm while sitting in a graveyard, so much soch that she ordered food for herself, even if she is with her friends."
Another added, "How is this okay? I believe this is a prank and people should not do such jokes."
Whether genuine or scripted, the moment when a woman asks delivery agent to bring food inside graveyard has highlighted serious issues around consent, workplace safety, and the lengths people go for online fame.









