
‘And then they have the nerve to ask me to donate’: Goodwill shopper spots Targ…
In a viral clip, a Goodwill shopper was in disbelief after she caught the thrift shop selling a Target item at a questionable price point.
A recent viral video by user Solosarahhh has ignited a fresh wave of public debate regarding the pricing practices of Goodwill Industries. The video, filmed inside a Goodwill store, shows the user expressing significant frustration over what she perceives as excessively high prices on donated items, comparing them unfavorably to new merchandise at major retailers like Target and Walmart.In the video, Solosarahhh specifically highlights a cotton linen duvet cover, which she claims was originally a clearance item from Target, now priced at $49.99 at Goodwill. She also points to a red blackout curtain, still bearing an original retail tag of $49.99, being sold for $14.99. "I am so sorry, but I am at Goodwill and I am done," she states, adding, "It is getting so out of control." She questions the charity's pricing model, given that the items are donated.The video has resonated with many online, accumulating over 568,700 views and nearly 5,000 comments. Numerous users echoed Solosarahhh's sentiments, sharing their own experiences with high prices at Goodwill. One commenter wrote, "If I’m going to pay that then I might as well buy it brand new lol." Another user, claiming to be a former Goodwill employee, alleged, "THEY WILL TELL YOU THAT THE RED TAG OR WHATEVER COLOR TAG OF THE WEEK IS 50% OFF BUT EVERY SUNDAY BEFORE THE TAG COLOR GOES OUT‼️THEY TELL US TO GO ON THE FLOOR AND PULL AT LEAST 100 PIECES WITH THAT TAG COLOR SO THAT THERE'S BARELY ANY FOR YOU GUYS TO SHOP FROM‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️" Such comments suggest a broader dissatisfaction among consumers and former employees regarding the organization's operational transparency and adherence to its stated mission of helping those in need.
In a viral clip, a Goodwill shopper was in disbelief after she caught the thrift shop selling a Target item at a questionable price point.