Via @realamazon3 TikTok/Super Straho Unsplash/Yender Gonzalez Unsplash
An Amazon Warehouse worker doesn't understand why someone would Gatorade from Amazon. Viewers said robots wouldn't complain about this.
On Amazon, you can practically find everything and anything, from diapers to car tires—and get it delivered right to your door in two days. While the convenience is unmatched, is it really worth an Amazon worker judging your order?
In a TikTok with over 5.7 million views, Real A (@realamazon3), an apparent warehouse worker, expresses confusion over a customer’s order.
The warehouse worker showcases the process of packing an eight-pack of Gatorade into an Amazon package.
“Who the h— ordered Gatorade from Amazon,” the on-screen text reads.
The worker documents his work station and notices that there is a jam in one of the machines. Taking a closer look, the Amazon warehouse worker sees a pack of Gatorade stuck.
The Amazon warehouse worker grabs the Gatorade and transfers the eight-pack to the storage bin in the assembly line. He drops the pack onto a bulk pack of Fixodent toothpaste and sends the bin off for shipment.
‘Just Package My Items Bro’
Commenters encouraged the TikToker to just do his job with his head down.
“Just package my items bro,” one TikTok commenter wrote.
“Look bro. It was 4 cents cheaper than Walmart,” another added.
“Chop chop Amazon boy put the Gatorade in the package,” a third said.
“Robots wouldn’t complain about my order,” a fourth wrote.
“I just ordered a case of Pepsi. Get to work dog,” another quipped.
Others offered valid reasons why someone would order Gatorade off Amazon.
“Maybe some people can’t leave the house,” one commented.
“Perhaps someone who is sick, disabled, elderly, can’t drive,” another pointed out.
How Many Robots Does Amazon Have Working In Fulfillment Centers?
With the advancements of technology, Amazon has invested in robots for its fulfillment centers. People still play a role in fulfillment centers, but they collaborate with robots.
Amazon has over 1 million robots working in these centers, ArsTechnica reports. These robots are a crucial part in making tens of millions of prime packages happen on a daily basis.
Amazon hasn’t given up on humans entirely, as it employs over 1.5 million workers in 2025.
According to Amazon, fulfillment associate workers are responsible for inspecting, storing, and picking products for delivery. Workers’ responsibilities may also include loading boxes into trucks, scanning boxes, following computer instructions, troubleshooting issues, product quality check and operating power industrial trucks.
The robots are reportedly designed to take the labor-intensive tasks away from humans. In addition to this, a network of robots is reportedly able to find and work 75% faster than the average warehouse worker.
With this integration of robots, there are growing concerns from labor groups. These groups fear that robots could eventually replace the warehouse workforce.
BroBible has reached out to Real A via TikTok direct message as well as to Amazon via email.