After 5 days of tracking the shoe: He found it had traveled more than 800km and finally arriving in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He traveled there and found it in a shoe store, displayed for sale, so he bought it for 10 euros and shared this clip.
رجل الماني من ميونخ كان لديه فضول اين تذهب الملابس في صندوق تبرعات الصليب الاحمر فوضع جهاز تتبع AirTag في حذاء
المفاجأة بعد 5 ايام تتبع الحذاء ليجده سافر اكثر من 800 كم، مر بالنمسا وسلوفينيا وكرواتيا واخيرا وصل للبوسنه والهرسك، سافر لهناك ووجده في متجر احذيه معروض للبيع واشتراه… pic.twitter.com/UImQks3kFN
— Saif (@diol2n) April 13, 2026
Translation:
A German man from Munich was curious about where the clothes in the Red Cross donation bin end up, so he placed an AirTag tracking device in a shoe.
The surprise after 5 days of tracking the shoe: He found it had traveled more than 800 km, passing through Austria, Slovenia, and Croatia, and finally arriving in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He traveled there and found it in a shoe store, displayed for sale, so he bought it for 10 euros and shared this clip.
The incident sparked major controversy, forcing the Red Cross to respond: That 10% of the clothes go for free to those in need, and the rest are sold to fund humanitarian projects.
h/t Nina Sharp