Washington woman says local non-profit agreed to store fire relief donation items. Then they changed the passcode and refused to give her access

A Washington woman said in two TikTok videos that a local nonprofit agreed to store fire relief donations meant for tribal communities and later changed the warehouse passcode without telling her, reports The Nerd Stash. She posts as Dog Mom Border Collie Pack (@wildangel_inthe_woods). Her first TikTok video has gained 32,400 views. The second has gained 274,100 views.

She said the donations were designated for fire relief victims on the Spokane and Colville Reservations. She stated her group asked for storage around August 17 and that Heroes Homestead allowed them to leave about 12 pallets of items.

She said they agreed to move the goods out on September 2 and meet at 10 o’clock. She claimed that when they arrived, Andrew, whom on-screen text identified as the COO and owner of Heroes Homestead, had already moved items outside that she said were not theirs.

Woman said warehouse footage and texts show how the storage dispute unfolded

She said in her first TikTok video, “This organization stole everything from us that was designated for the tribes for fire relief victims.” She added that she wanted to explain what happened with donations given to her group for distribution to the reservations.

She said Heroes Homestead graciously allowed the storage at first. After about a week, she said the access code was changed, and no one told her. She stated that when she went to the warehouse, staff refused to give her the new code…

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