Mask in a parcel bag –
Correspondent Ko Han-sung = A New Zealand media reported on the 27th that a couple in New Zealand who had never bought anything online received a mysterious parcel from China.
The New Zealand Herald said that a couple living in Auckland received a parcel from China on the 21st, and that the package contained a mask.
The unidentified woman said she was surprised that the parcel was delivered to her husband, who does not engage in any online social media activities, and said that the last time her husband bought something on Amazon a year or two ago.
He said that if he was buying things abroad, he would be more likely of the two, but the surprising thing was that the parcel had the husband’s mobile phone number on it and contained a mask.
He said he reported to the police because he was not sure if the mask was contaminated or not, and said the police are currently investigating.
He said, “The mask was delivered on the 21st, but because it was an unexpected parcel, my husband hadn’t opened it until the 26th.” When I opened it, he revealed that only two masks were in it.
“We don’t want to be noisy about the novel coronavirus infection (Corona 19) problem with China, but we couldn’t help but worry about the parcel with my husband’s phone number coming to my home address,” he said.
He also said the sender’s phone number was written on the parcel, but the call was not made and the address could not be read clearly.
After reporting to the police, he put on protective gear and took out a mask, and said that there was nothing in it except two masks.
He added that when they talk about what they have experienced, they are trying to alert other people as well.
In July of last year, an “Unidentified Seed” envelope from China was delivered to residents in the US and Canada, creating anxiety.
At the time, the U.S. authorities said that some Chinese online shopping malls appeared to be a’brushing’ method of sending promotional items to customers by increasing sales volume after sending false parcels or creating false evaluation reports.
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