^{“We received this box containing 30 boxes of condoms, with each box holding 34 units, and we had no clue why they were sent to us,” Angleheart said}.

An Ontario resident was surprised when a package containing 1,020 condoms showed up at her doorstep, even though she hadn’t ordered them. What made the situation worse was that she was billed nearly $500 for this unexpected delivery.
Joelle Angleheart, who lives in Chapleau, got an email from Amazon notifying her of an incoming package, but she dismissed it as a scam because neither she nor her husband had bought any condoms. “We assumed it was a scam since it’s not something we’d purchase,”Angleheart explained.
Interestingly, the package arrived while her husband was in the hospital recovering from an illness.
“We received this box containing 30 boxes of condoms, with each box holding 34 units, and we had no clue why they were sent to us,” Angleheart said.
“We’re really puzzled by what happened and why we got this package at our home.”
To add to the confusion, Angleheart found out that her credit card had been charged $495 for this unsolicited order. Cyber experts suggested that this delivery seemed to be part of a brushing scam.

In this scheme, Amazon sellers send packages to random addresses to artificially boost their positive reviews. Earlier this year, Cindy Smith from Prince William County, Va., received over 100 Amazon packages she hadn’t ordered at her home.