People who are clothing oriented do them. There are different genres of these videos. She is not the only person who does this. She always seems to feel that in the end she did well, but. She keeps some things, donates some things, resells some things and throws away things that have been, for instance, on fire at some point. This might seem like a pretty chill hobby, but I am always startled when she reveals that she paid something like $1,500 for a box of returns that are supposedly "worth" $20,000. The clothes might not have been much to look at, but there was clearly a heck of a story there. One time, she bought a pallet that seemed to have been damaged: a bunch of the clothes looked like they had been burned and/or run over. Oooh, leggings! Underwear! A KFC Christmas sweater! She tends to go for pallets that are labeled as if they're mostly clothes. (And Target returns, incidentally.) The merchandise comes to her in massive pallets full of mystery, and she opens the packages and sees how she fared. But one of the things she does is buy pallets of Amazon returns from a liquidation site. She buys a lot of weird stuff in different videos and shows it off: lost luggage, used Kardashian clothes, knockoff versions of movie dresses. Hope has just over a million followers as of this writing (she ran a promotion where she would give away, among other things, a Peloton when she hit a million). (These videos are not new, to be clear they are just new to me.)Ĭonsider HopeScope. As it turns out, one thing that can happen to them is that people order pallets of them, knowing either something or next to nothing about what they're getting, and then they open the pallets for the benefit of YouTube viewers. They're sort of cursed (my word, not hers), and it's really just a problem of getting rid of them.
Today, I want to tell you about the weirdest thing I have been watching on YouTube recently.Īmanda Mull wrote a piece for The Atlantic in October about the fact that when online purchases in particular are returned, they generally aren't worth going to the trouble of vetting, inspecting and reselling. Sometimes I use it to talk about a news event of interest. Sometimes, I have the good fortune to use this space to advance an arcane theory about television.
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