I was surprised and disappointed to see a sign stating, “Strollers are not allowed in the store for the safety of children and all customers.” Strollers are not just a convenience, but a necessity for parents navigating public spaces with infants and toddlers.
If strollers are considered a safety risk, it raises important questions about how accessible the store really is for individuals using wheelchairs or other mobility devices. The ability to move safely through a space should be a standard for everyone.
What’s more confusing is the store’s branding, which prominently features children. Using child-friendly imagery while discouraging essential tools for parents feels contradictory. True accessibility means creating a welcoming environment for all, including caregivers, children, and people with...
Read moreToday, I brought a lot of family here for their first bin store experience. The big short old woman working there yelled to my brother from the middle of the store to not open a package. When he wasnt. It was very embarrassing and humiliating. Moments later she made an announcement to everyone to not open packages and talking to the customers like if they were children. Horrible experience. I Will never come to the location as long as she still works there. The rest of the staff is amazing...
Read moreGreat concept, but just a...
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