Man Bombards Kuching Woman's Home With Fake Deliveries For Over A Year After Marriage Snub

Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and WhatsApp for the latest stories and breaking news.

A GrabFood rider recently discovered that what seemed like a normal delivery was actually part of a year-long harassment campaign against a woman in Kuching

In a now-viral Facebook post uploaded on 16 June, the rider shared that she had accepted a cash-on-delivery food order around 10pm the same day.

Upon arrival, she noticed a sign outside the house that read, "Please do not honk", but saw no indication that the order was suspicious. After messaging the customer to say she had arrived, he replied, "Thank you," but did not come out.

When the delivery rider followed up, the customer told her to honk and sent a photo of the house. She pointed out the sign and asked again, but he insisted, "Can honk."

Out of courtesy, she chose not to honk given the late hour, and instead got out to look for a doorbell. According to her, attempts to call the customer failed, as the number appeared to be registered in China.

At that point, a man in a silver Perodua Axia pulled up beside her and said, "It's a scam". According to him, he had been tricked the day before by a similar order to the same address, placed under a different name.

He claimed the same person had been using multiple fake Grab accounts to send drivers to the house in Tabuan Laru.

Shortly after, another GrabFood rider arrived with a second order for the same address, again under a different name

That rider immediately contacted Grab support, while the first rider noted that CCTV cameras appeared to be monitoring the area.

Concerned, the rider approached nearby neighbours, who revealed that the household had been targeted with repeated fake orders for over a year.

According to the Facebook post, one of the neighbours claimed the harassment began when the daughter in the family rejected a marriage proposal from an overseas Chinese man.

He began sending GrabFood and ride-hailing drivers to the house almost daily, from early morning until as late as 2am.

Police reports have reportedly been lodged, and even the local community committee has gotten involved, yet the orders have continued.

The scammer allegedly uses multiple Grab accounts and even alters the house number slightly to bypass blocks and avoid suspicion.

The rider has since urged other delivery partners to avoid accepting any orders to Lorong 2, Tabuan Laru, and hopes her post will help prevent others from wasting time or falling into the same trap.