Influencer put sirtag on tennis donated to the Red Cross. They ended up to a store (but not a scam)

It was not in Gaza, Sudan or a solidarity institution: the object that donated was in a Bosnian store. If you come to your nightgown in a second hand establishment, not alarm – this is how charity works.

There are those who have questions about the real destination of the clothes that donates to charity. To take them out, the influencer of Tiktok Moe.Ha decided to donate some tennis with a hidden secret: Airtags. Yes, a small Apple locator That Serve to find lost objects.

In this way, the content creator was able to realize where the article that donated to the German Red Cross, following its location.

And it was with surprise that he realized that his article was not in an institution of charity or at the feet of a needy person: The sneakers they donated were… for sale.

After traveling 800 km, passing through several countries in Europe, the tennis ended up to Bosnia and Herzegovina, where they were well installed in a second-hand clothing store, for sale for approximately 10 euros, as it counts.

@moe.haa shoe donation part 2 👟🧐– The Red Cross says. And so the path of your donated clothes really runs! 👀🏥#Schuh Spendeil2#Airtagreise#Roteskreuz response#Donation check#Clothing trip#Trackingupdate#Tikokdoku#WohingehtdeinSponende#Donation mission#Capcut ♬ Original Sound – Moe.ha

But the influencer was not overcome by the shock: It was even to the country where its old tennis was exposedto realize what was going on. Upon arriving at the store, he questioned the employee, who explained that the tennis had been delivered by the boss, who lives in Germany.

What happens to the clothes we donated?

According to the German Red Cross website, there are two destinations for donated clothes. This can be offered directly to the needy people – the “clothing warehouse model” – or enter the call “Recycler Model”.

This model, even if we often do not know, uses the clothes we donated to Sell ​​in second hand stores, reversing these profits to charity. This model is adopted for 40% of the clothes we donated.

In Portugal, stores like A also reversing profits for charity associations. The practice is common, and not a scam-a European may like their old tennis, but someone may prefer to change them for food. It is a matter of necessity.