Skip to main content

Pennsylvania Woman Hires Movers to Help Her Elderly Mother. Then the Movers Allegedly Spot Her Unused Menstrual Pads: ‘He Said Eww’

The moving company responded.

Moving boxes, Femaleapartmentsfrom90smovies (@franizooey), Image by RDNE Stock project on Pexels, TikTok

A Pennsylvania woman says she hired College HUNKS Hauling Junk & Moving to help her 79-year-old mother move belongings from storage into an apartment. She alleges the experience quickly turned into a confrontation after one mover encountered a box containing unopened menstrual pads.

The TikTok creator Femaleapartmentsfrom90smovies (@franizooey) described the alleged incident in a video directed at College HUNKS. Her account says the move happened in the Pittsburgh area.

According to Franizooey, one of the movers refused to handle a box containing her mother’s menstrual products. She emphasized that the pads were unopened and unused. “He said, ‘eww,'” she said, describing the mover’s alleged response.

Franizooey’s allegations continued, including movers laughing at her mother in extreme heat.

Franizooey also alleged that the same mover later sat in the middle seat of the moving van, laughed, and filmed her mother while she used a walker. She described her mother as disabled and said the incident occurred while temperatures were around 90 degrees. Franizooey questioned why a worker would treat an elderly customer that way during a move.

Her account also includes a separate allegation involving another mover. Franizooey said she asked the worker to unload an item and that he responded by yelling at her and insulting her. She further alleged that he threatened to take her mother’s belongings to people he knew in the area. Franizooey said she called police following the confrontation.

Moving is stressful, and moving company complaints pop up online. Many involve pricing, however. In a separate story, one TikTok creator claimed she hired PODS but found a better deal with U-Haul.

College HUNKS responded, but Franizooey still had questions.

After Franizooey’s first video circulated, College HUNKS addressed the situation in an apology shared through its official TikTok account. The company’s response acknowledged the woman’s concerns and apologized for the experience involving her mother.

The company also refunded her mother’s payment. Franizooey responded to the company’s apology in a second video. questioning what she characterized as the company’s version of events.

Franizooey acknowledged that her account includes complaints about other businesses, including State Farm and Michael’s Management. Franizooey questioned why those posts were relevant to the incident involving her mother. She said she wanted to return to posting her typical content about romantic comedies rather than continuing to discuss the moving company.

She also said the refund represented the extent of the company’s efforts to address the situation and argued that its response did not amount to an authentic apology. The controversy has drawn attention online as viewers debate the allegations and the company’s response.

College HUNKS is a national moving and junk-removal company that describes itself as a provider of professionally trained moving crews. Its website says the HUNKS name represents “Honest, Uniformed, Nice, Knowledgeable, Service.”

The company says its crews handle residential and commercial moves, packing, loading, unloading, and other moving-related services. Its website also states that employees receive training to handle customers’ belongings with care.

The allegations have not been independently established, and the TikTok videos do not provide an independent record of the interaction. The Mary Sue contacted Franizooey and College Hunks for additional comment. This story will be updated if they respond.

Have a tip we should know? [email protected]

Filed Under:

Follow The Mary Sue:

William Kennedy is a full-time freelance content writer and journalist in Eugene, OR. William covered true crime, among other topics for Grunge.com. He currently covers true crime for We Got This Covered and The Mary Sue. He also writes about live music for the Eugene Weekly, where his beat also includes arts and culture, food, and current events. He lives with his wife, daughter, and two cats, who all politely accommodate his obsession with Doctor Who and The New Yorker.