An Amazon worker who was caught on CCTV urinating on a customer’s garden fence has been sacked.
Duncan Spoor and his wife Jackie were disgusted when they saw footage of the driver and decided to post it on social media.
The video shows the worker in a high-vest jacket approaching the door with a parcel.
He drops it on the doorstep but then walks over to the fence and unfastens his trousers.
The driver looks over his shoulder before urinating and then gets back in his van and drives away.
Mr Spoor, from Telford, West Midlands, shared his disgust on Facebook, reports MailOnline.
He wrote: “Is this normal service from Amazon?
“Unbelievable that your Amazon Delivery driver thinks its ok to urinate all up my fence and on my drive today 30/4/2020 at 14.57.
“White Mercedes Van. Be interested to hear what Telford & Wrekin Cops have to say.
“Get sharing everybody let's show how disgusting this driver is.”
Jackie said she was shocked the man touched his privates but continued delivering parcels without washing his hands.
She wrote: “Pease be extra careful when dealing with your Amazon parcels.
“Absolutely disgusted to have to share this video of our Amazon delivery this afternoon.
“Not only did he not have any gloves on, he touched his privates, had no facilities to wash his hands then just got back in his van and drove off to deliver his next parcel.
“I know that when you’ve got to go, you’ve got to go but opposite where he was parked is a lay-by that has a farm track leading off. He could have done his business there!
“Absolutely fuming.... I feel sorry for the next person that received there parcel after us. With coronavirus so easily spread, after touching his bits, what else could he be spreading. I dread to think.”
A spokeswoman from Amazon confirmed the driver had been sacked.
She said: “This does not reflect the high standards we have for our delivery partners. The driver will no longer be delivering on behalf of Amazon.”
During the pandemic, Amazon has recruited an extra 175,000 workers to cope with the surge in online shopping.
Last month it told its UK staff workers they would all receive a temporary pay rise to process thousands of orders a day.
