Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

TikToker Stuck On Apartment Rooftop Ingeniously Uses 'Uber Eats' Order To Send For Help

TikToker Stuck On Apartment Rooftop Ingeniously Uses 'Uber Eats' Order To Send For Help
@voss_maggie/TikTok

TikToker @voss_maggie enlisted the help of an UberEats driver after getting trapped on her building's roof.

Some people, if they got stuck on the roof of their building, might call the fire department or another city service.

Not TikToker @voss_maggie, who improvised by ordering through UberEats and leaving very weird, but ultimately helpful delivery instructions.


What were they?

Ring every apartment's buzzer until someone let the driver in, then head up to the roof to deliver the food—and deliver the TikToker back into her building.

You can see her TikTok here:

@voss_maggie

5 stars and a good tip for Jeffrey the best uber eats delivery in Manhattan #nyclife #nycapartment #nycrooftop #apartmenthacks

People's first reaction was that this was incredibly resourceful.

@locarr_/TikTok


@mrpapadorgio/TikTOk


@potterybydanielle/TikTok


@royaventurera/TikTok

Others offered up what they have done in similar scenarios before.

@safronie1/TikTok


@stephanieandros/TikTok

And lastly, many people advocated for tipping the UberEats driver well, for going above and beyond.

@rachelm494/TikTok

@trishasmith972/TikTok

@bunchofshannonigans/TikTok

Next time, you could probably still call the fire department, though.

More from Trending

Tim Walz; Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images; Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images

Tim Walz Perfectly Explains Why Trump Running The Country 'Like A Business' Is A Bad Idea

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz criticized President Donald Trump during an interview with MSNBC host Jen Psaki, stressing just why the people who elected Trump to run the country "like a business" were completely misguided.

Walz particularly lamented the impacts of Trump's ongoing trade war with Canada and Mexico, noting that Trump has a history of scuttling deals and "a proven track record of being an absolute failure."

Keep Reading Show less

People Reveal Red Flags That Scream "This Couple Won't Last!"

Love is not a many-splendered thing.

Ok, maybe it is for some, but not for most.

Keep Reading Show less
JD Vance; Cory Bowman
Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images; @corymbowman/X

Vance Roasted After His Brother Gets Walloped In Ohio Primary Following Vance's Endorsement

On Tuesday, the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, held their primary election to determine who would earn a spot on November's mayoral ballot.

The city's mayoral race is nonpartisan—no parties appear next to candidates' names on the primary or general election ballots. The top two vote getters in the primary, regardless of their party affiliation, vie for the office.

Keep Reading Show less
Ellen DeGeneres; Ellen DeGeneres on a lawn mower in the UK
FOX via Getty Images; @ellendegeneres/Instagram

Ellen DeGeneres Just Tried To Mow The Lawn At Her Sprawling UK Estate—And It Went South Fast

Say what you may about Ellen DeGeneres, but we can all agree that she's always tried to find the funny side in a situation, even if it's something that should be as mundane as mowing the lawn.

DeGeneres left the talk show scene in 2022 after allegations ran rampant about her running a toxic workplace, so when President Donald Trump was elected for a second term, it seemed the perfect time for the entertainer and her wife, Portia de Rossi, to look for greener pastures, namely in the U.K.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Pete Buttigieg; Linda McMahon
MSNBC; Patrick T. Fallon/Getty Images

Buttigieg Epically Drags Education Secretary For Confusing A.I. With 'A1 Steak Sauce'

Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg mocked Education Secretary Linda McMahon during an MSNBC appearance after she recently went viral for confusing AI with A1, the steak sauce brand.

McMahon slipped up during her appearance at the ASU+GSV Summit last month. While discussing the state of modern education, she brought up the role of AI in today's classrooms.

Keep Reading Show less