TikTok Gone Wrong: Grocery Employee Arrested for Urinating on Food

In a bizarre and gross piece of news out of New Hampshire, a 23-year-old grocery store worker has landed herself behind bars for allegedly urinating on food and documenting her shocking antics. Kelli Tedford, who worked at Monadnock Food Co-Op, was arrested on February 21 after police received reports about unsettling videos she had posted online. According to the Keene Police Department, these clips feature Tedford contaminating grocery items with her urine, a revelation that would make any food lover cringe.
The Monadnock Food Co-Op is reeling from the fallout, stating they faced a financial loss exceeding $1,500 in merchandise write-offs and cleaning expenses. Fortunately, the co-op reassured its customers that no fresh produce or refrigerated items were involved in the mess, which is a small mercy in this chaos. They immediately sprang into action after being alerted, reviewing their store footage to identify affected products and conducting a thorough sanitation of the premises. They even reached out to members who may have purchased contaminated items, offering a voluntary recall on products like raw walnuts and organic quinoa.
This isn’t just a one-off incident for Tedford; investigators uncovered “numerous additional videos,” dating back to 2021, indicating that she may have been on a twisted spree of food contamination in Keene and surrounding areas for years. Talk about a not-so-crazy ex-girlfriend scenario gone sour. Tedford has been charged with criminal mischief, and after her release on personal recognizance bail, she is set to face an arraignment on April 7.
While this kind of behavior might seem to pop up in urban legends or sensational true crime stories, it highlights a broader issue of food safety and hygiene in our grocery stores—a concern that consumers should always keep in mind. If you want to stay updated on the latest criminal antics that make your grocery shopping experience a little more interesting (and definitely a little less appetizing), consider subscribing to fun crime blogs.
Sources: Celebrity Storm Wire and People Magazine, New York Post, Action News 5