The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

Anyone who defiles the “holy hall”: Rewe threatens customers with a complaint on a notice board

2024-03-24T18:35:09.690Z

Highlights: Anyone who defiles the “holy hall”: Rewe threatens customers with a complaint on a notice board. “You can get the key for the holy hall at the bakery,” says the explanation on the note. Access is monitored. Children also play here and babies are changed! “Of course. When you were a kid, didn’t you play with the brown action figures that were always in that strange porcelain bowl?” Well then, have fun, but please clean up afterwards. (moe)



As of: March 24, 2024, 7:26 p.m

By: Moritz Bletzinger

Comments

Press

Split

Criminal charges for everyone who leaves the “holy hall” unsightly: Rewe branch takes serious action against toilet piglets.

© Screenshot/Reddit

A store manager here is clearly fed up.

On a Rewe notice, customers are threatened with being reported if they don't behave.

Munich – That stinks really bad!

At least apparently to the employees of a Rewe branch.

It seems that customers here have repeatedly left the toilet in such a miserable condition that the store management is now threatening - and taking surveillance measures.

Rewe branch threatens to advertise customers who leave the toilet dirty on a notice board

“Dear users of this toilet!

Please leave this toilet as you would like to find it!” reads the laminated notice posted by a user on Reddit.

It cannot be identified whether the note is real or where the branch is located.

But there is no reason to doubt its authenticity.

The Rewe market takes a serious stand against the toilet vandals and threatens: “If you ignore these rules, any improper treatment of this place will result in CRIMINAL CHARGES!” The supermarket emphasizes the ad announcement in capital letters and with underlining.

Rewe describes the toilet as a “holy hall” – and monitors access

Customers are now no longer allowed to go to the branch in the branch.

“You can get the key for the holy hall at the bakery,” says the explanation on the note.

Access is monitored.

It is not new that customers sometimes receive threats.

An Edeka owner threatened on a note: “That was definitely the last time.”

And a toilet in the supermarket is actually almost a luxury for the customers, which they trample on.

In many branches of Rewe, Lidl, Aldi and Co., guests are only allowed to use the employee toilet as a gesture of goodwill.

Supermarkets are not obliged to provide a toilet.

It once ended badly for a Lidl customer: she peed her pants because she wasn't allowed to use the toilet in the supermarket.

It is obviously questionable whether she would have even wanted to view the ceramics in the Rewe branch in question.

My news

  • Skoda's novelty with a combustion engine impresses fans - read “It's sustainable”.

  • The wave of bankruptcies continues: cult beverage manufacturer is insolvent

  • After a devastating olive oil test: Kaufland and Edeka are withdrawing products from circulation

  • Weather models decide: “The latest forecast for Easter Sunday is a blast” read

  • Motorcyclist from Munich has to return on foot - and takes out anger on construction yard employees

  • Gastronomy in price madness: people prefer to eat at home

Children playing on the toilet?

Rewe's explanation for strict toilet rules raises questions

Of course, anyone who goes to a toilet wants it to be clean.

But the supermarket's explanation of why this toilet should be particularly tidy is extraordinary.

“Children also play here and babies are changed!” says the notice.

Children playing on the toilet?

A user is justifiably surprised.

A second gives him the funny, disgusting answer: “Of course.

When you were a kid, didn’t you play with the brown action figures that were always in that strange porcelain bowl?” Well then, have fun, but please clean up afterwards.

(moe)

Source: merkur

All life articles on 2024-03-24

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.