Edward Blom's Frustration with Postnord: A Call for Accountability

Edward Blom, a well-known TV personality and food historian, expresses his frustration with Postnord for repeatedly failing to deliver packages despite claims of attempted delivery. Blom accuses the postal service of deceit and demands accountability, highlighting the issue of paying for undelivered services.

Edward Blom's Frustration with Postnord: A Call for Accountability
Mikael Nordqvist
Mikael NordqvistAuthor
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Edward Blom's Frustration with Postnord: A Call for Accountability

Edward Blom's Frustration with Postnord

Edward Blom was at home waiting for a package. But the package never arrived, and Postnord claimed that no one was home, which Blom disputes.

"Of course, you get angry, it's fraud," he says.

According to food historian and TV personality Edward Blom, this has happened repeatedly over the years, where he has waited for packages that never showed up. Postnord has sent messages claiming they attempted delivery, but no one was home. This is despite Blom and his family being home, according to Blom, who believes the postal company is lying.

"This has been going on for a long time, there's so much built-up anger. People might think, 'what's the big deal about picking up a package?' But it's about them deceiving people, it's fraud," he says and continues:

"If someone has paid several hundred kronor to have the package delivered home and it is deliberately not sent out, then you should get your money back. It's not about me being too lazy to go, but about deceiving people for a service they've paid for. Of course, you get angry," he says.

Anger on X: "Disgusting"

When Expressen contacts Postnord, they respond via email:

"He must contact our customer service with his shipment number so we can investigate what happened."

Edward Blom believes the company should take greater responsibility in the matter.

"Sometimes they blame their staff for lying to them. But then they must have too short shifts if they don't have time to go out. And if you have staff who refuse to work and lie, you must make some form of reassignment, it's still the company's responsibility," says Blom.

In a post on X, Blom expresses his anger, writing that "a company that lies should not be allowed to exist."

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