“I don’t speak much English, but I want to thank you!”: Amazon delivery person approaches a security camera, and what they say moves thousands

Amazon delivery driverPhoto © TikTok / @veronikaohanian

A Venezuelan delivery driver for Amazon has touched the hearts of thousands on TikTok after starring in an emotional moment captured by a security camera at a home in the United States. The man wanted to personally thank the homeowner for a gesture that, while it may seem small, makes a significant difference during the long hours of those who work delivering packages.

The protagonist of this beautiful story is Veronika Ohanian, a woman who for the past nine years has kept her fridge stocked with cold drinks and free snacks for the delivery drivers who arrive at her door.

In the video shared by Veronika on TikTok, the worker approaches the camera and, with a sincerity that has won over social media, begins to speak in Spanish, aware that the woman probably wouldn't understand his words.

"You're probably not going to understand my language. I'm from Venezuela and I don't speak much English, but I just want to sincerely thank you for doing this for the drivers," said the delivery person.

But his message didn't end there. The Venezuelan wanted to let him know how special it is to find people who care about those who spend so many hours working on the street.

"I know that many people don't do it, but you are the one percent of all the people who take the time and have the heart to do this for us," he added.

Visibly grateful, the worker also wanted to convey the affection of other delivery drivers and the Spanish-speaking community that follows his posts.

"On behalf of myself and the entire Spanish-speaking community on your social media, we thank you for taking the time and showing so much love to us."

One of the most touching parts of his message came when he explained how those small details can transform a workday.

"You make our spirits lift, allowing us to continue working a little more cheerfully, a little more calmly, and it's all thanks to you," he assured.

The video went viral and surpassed 1.1 million views, in addition to accumulating over 141,000 "likes" and thousands of comments from users excited by the Venezuelan's words.

The woman's heartfelt response to the Venezuelan delivery driver

If the worker's message managed to move those who listened to it, Veronika's response was no less special.

The woman confessed that, even before translating the words of the delivery person, she had already sensed the sincerity and affection with which he spoke to her.

"Before I understood a single word of what you were saying, I could feel all the love and gratitude in your heart. I knew your words were going to make me cry even before I translated them," she wrote.

Veronika also shared a reflection on how much these gatherings mean to her, after almost a decade of providing drinks and food to those who come to her home to deliver packages.

"People often think that it's me who does something special for you, but what they don't realize is how much you do for me. The happiness you bring to my life is something I could never express in words," he confessed.

The story also reached the Venezuelan actress Alba Roversi, who recalled her own experience working as a delivery person in the United States.

Roversi shared that during a period when she was delivering packages alongside her husband in Las Vegas, she also encountered people who would leave water and snacks for the workers, a gesture they especially appreciated during their routes.

The Venezuelan delivery driver, who also claimed to be a follower of Veronika on social media, concluded his message with a few simple yet heartfelt words: "You are the best. Thank you so much, always, for everything."

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Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but living in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the University of Valencia. I am currently part of the CiberCuba team as an editor in the Entertainment section.

Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but living in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the University of Valencia. I am currently part of the CiberCuba team as an editor in the Entertainment section.