Wow, they got three times more than the goal they'd set.
Tuesday, May 5, 2026
Saturday, May 2, 2026
AMAZON DELIVERY DRIVER PEES IN CUSTOMER'S DRIVEWAY
New York Post
Amazon driver caught in vile act outside of customer’s SoCal home
By Ross O'Keefe
Published May 1, 2026, 4:08 p.m. ET
An Amazon driver delivered more than packages to one Southern California resident’s home.
The female driver was caught on camera urinating between two vehicles parked on the customer’s driveway in Pomona on Thursday after she delivered his packages.
The homeowner, Jose Villalobos, was shocked by what he saw in the footage.
“I was so surprised,” he told KTLA. “I couldn’t believe someone would even think to do that.”
Despite his disgust, Villalobos said he wanted to give the driver the benefit of the doubt.
“Like, when you got to go, you got to go, I understand that,” he explained. “If she would’ve asked, I probably would have let her [use my bathroom]. She’s probably working crazy hours with no restroom nearby.”
Amazon is notorious for reports of delivery drivers working long hours without restroom breaks. One driver told The Guardian that he uses a bottle to urinate.
Amazon told KTLA that the worker is with Amazon Flex, which uses independent contractors driving their own vehicles to deliver packages.
“We’re aware of this matter and take situations like this seriously. An investigation is underway to determine the facts,” a company spokesperson said.
Last year, a female Amazon driver in Woodland Hills was caught on camera relieving herself on two front porches.
Thursday, April 30, 2026
WOMAN FOREGOES MENSTRUAL PRODUCTS TO FREE-BLEED DURING HER CYCLE, HERE'S HOW SHE DOES IT
PEOPLE
Woman Foregoes Pads and Tampons to Free-Bleed During Her Period. Here's How She Prepares Her Home for Her Monthly Cycle (Exclusive)
By Sara Belcher Published on April 30, 2026 10:57AM EDT
One woman is showing the internet how she prepares her home for her menstrual cycle.
Zoey Butler, a massage therapist and “body whisperer” from Kiama, Australia, shared a video on Instagram Reels showcasing all of the prep work she does around her house before her period starts so that she can free bleed without worrying about staining any of her furniture.
“I think in my upbringing growing up, most women were actually really not taught that much. It's quite a secretive conversation,” Butler tells PEOPLE of early conversations around her period. “For some mothers, they're really uncomfortable having these conversations about what's so natural in the body… There's no real education around hormones, the actual cycle, which has four stages, and what's happening to your body and how to best support it.”
She shares that she began taking birth control pills at just 15 “for my skin,” and would often skip her periods when she could “without any education around the implications of heath.”
It wasn't until Butler was in her 20s that she decided she wanted to work on “healing the relationship, specifically to my womb.” As a result, she found that free bleeding — or menstruating without the use of traditional sanitary products to catch the flow — benefited her body the most.
“I'm privileged,” Butler acknowledges. “I have created a life where I can just kind of go all into this.”
Now, Butler lives her life around her cycle. After spending some time tracking the four phases of her menstrual cycle (menstruation, follicular, ovulation and luteal), she started carving out time so she could be home during her period, allowing herself the flexibility to rest and bleed freely at home.
In her Instagram Reel, she outlined the products she sets up around her home to prepare for her cycle. This includes red waterproof sheets and duvet covers, as well as red waterproof blankets on her couch and work chairs, making it so she can freely move from room to room.
“I would say first step was to find something that you resonate with to bleed on,” she says for those who are also curious about free bleeding and wondering how to prepare their homes. “It doesn't even need to be waterproof. It could be a towel folded in a few different layers. But finding something that you feel comfortable bleeding on.”
From there, she recommends confronting the parts that make an individual uncomfortable with their period blood. She admits it wasn't an overnight change for her, and starting slow to ensure one feels comfortable is necessary.
“Even just starting with one day, even just starting with one hour, even just starting with a couple of hours — it's not something that you have to feel like you have to go from zero to three or four days at home,” she says. “Make a little ritual out of it. So wherever you're gonna bleed.. really honor that and don't distract yourself. Don't get on the phone — actually notice what happens in your body when you do that.”
Friday, April 17, 2026
CHINESE CAR MAKER GRANTED PATENT FOR VOICE ACTIVATED IN-VEHICLE TOILETS
Daily Mail
Chinese car maker granted patent for voice activated in-vehicle TOILETS
By FREDA LEWIS-STEMPEL, MOTORING REPORTER
Updated: 07:35 EDT, 17 April 2026
Thomas Crapper move over - there's a new loo patent in town. And it's going places, quite literally.
In a bizarre piece of automotive engineering -and one that could easily be taken as an April Fools - a Chinese car maker has been granted a patent to install voice activated 'in-vehicle toilets' in its EVs.
Seres, a Chinese electric SUV brand, has invented a waste disposal unit that slides under the passenger seat so that passengers can go to the lavatory on the move.
With UK car buyers already endeared by some of the state-of-the-art tech offered by Chinese newcomers - including cabin fridges to parcel shelves that transform into cinema screens - this revolutionary gadget might be too much of a push for reserved Britons.
While the technology has been patented, Seres - which mainly sells cars in mainland China but has also expanded into Europe, the Middle East and Africa - hasn't confirmed if any of its cars will have toilets fitted as standard.
Is it a pipedream or will we see a flush of them in EVs soon?
According to a filing on the China National Intellectual Property Administration, Seres' in-vehicle toilet slides from under the passenger seat and can either be accessed with a push or a voice command.
Waste is collected in a tank that has to be emptied manually, similar to that of a caravan or motorhome loo.
The in-vehicle toilet also has a rotating heating element so urine and other waste can be dried and evaporated, the company states.
When bladders aren't bursting and access to the toilet is not needed, the toilet is concealed beneath the passenger seat, taking up none of the space needed for legroom.
If you're wondering about 'fumes', the loo will come with a fan and exhaust pipe to channel odours out of the car, according to the patent.
No need for Febreze inside the car then, but you might want to turn your air conditioning off it you're down wind of a Seres car on the motorway.
It wouldn't be the first in-vehicle toilet...
Anyone with caravans, campers or have endured long-haul coach trips will be used to the idea of having access to such amenities on the move.
However, loos in smaller passenger vehicles are very rare - and for good reason.
One known example of a toilet in a car is in a one-off 1954 Rolls-Royce Silver Wraith that recently changed hands at auction.
The car was commissioned by American inventor Joseph J Mascuch who wanted to be able to broker deals on the move uninterrupted in the fifties.
This includes making calls from the car's inbuilt telephone and the ability to relieve himself without having to pull over.
In a quite revolting turn of events, the gold-plated toilet concealed under the passenger seat cushion doubled as a champagne cooler.
The car was sold at an RM Sotheby's event in Milan last year for €126,500 (around £110,000).
There too are a number of online blogs dedicated to creating your own DIY loo-passenger seat conversion.
One website, SUVRVing.com, gives you a step-by-step guide on how to 'add a toilet to a Subaru Forester for SUV camping'.
This method isn't patented, though.
Tuesday, February 3, 2026
PLASTIC VERSUS CLOTH-BACKED ADULT DIAPERS: WHICH ONE SHOULD YOU USE
This article provides good information on this topic as well as a bit of the history of adult incontinence products.
Wednesday, January 14, 2026
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