Amazon has defended the listing of products and images with expletives by insisting under 18’s may only access their website with the involvement of a parent or guardian.
It will be a shock to most parents or guardians that they are expected to supervise their children under 18 browsing the site, that is the most popular shopping place in the world.
However an array of products were discovered by one consumer searching the site for ‘Men’s Gift Set’ who claims the ‘Joke Pill Medication’ appeared on page one.
The man who doesn’t want to be named was looking for Christmas gifts taking advantage of Black Friday discounts.
Speaking today he said: “I was shocked, this was not the sort of thing I was looking for and I certainly won’t be buying any.”
Varieties such as ‘Anti-Bo**ocks’ specially formulated to treat Verbaldirrhea and stops you from talking complete and utter waffle.
‘Anti-C**t’ specially formulated to treat Maniccuntahollic to stop you from being a constant c**t.
‘Anti-Tight Git’ specially formulated to treat Unwisermisersyndrome to stop you from being a complete miser.
Last but not least ‘Anti-W**k’ specially formulated to treat Wankaholicsyndrome to stop you from being a complete w**ker.
The box states they are film-coated tablets for oral use, however they are apparently empty and can be filled with your choice of sweets before gifting.
Profanity wording on the images of the products are unredacted and can be viewed by anyone accessing the site without the requirement to log in.
The bizarre stance by the e-commerce company is not obvious when accessing the site and no clear message is visible unless you have time view their privacy policy and scroll down to section 10 ‘Are Children allowed to use Amazon Services?’
The paragraph states: “Amazon Europe doesn’t sell products for purchase by children.
“We sell children’s products for purchase by adults.
“If you’re under 18, you may use Amazon Services only with the involvement of a parent or guardian.”
When contacted Amazon Press office said: “We will not be commenting on this story.”
Earlier this year Amazon came under fire after products were found on the Canadian site showing children modelling clothing with messages such as “I love c**k,” using a heart emoji.
The products were later removed after the Canadian Centre for Child Protection highlighted that the sale of the products can be linked to pedophilia.
