The Curse of GrabFood Riders Blocking Entrances
The Curse of GrabFood Riders Blocking Entrances There are many modern miracles in Malaysia. You can order nasi goreng, bubble tea, and ayam penyet from three different restaurants without leaving your sofa. Twenty minutes later, a tired but determined GrabFood rider arrives like a two-wheeled Santa Claus delivering happiness in plastic bags. Convenient? Absolutely. But somewhere between convenience and chaos, Malaysia discovered a brand-new urban phenomenon: the GrabFood rider parking directly in front of every possible entrance known to humanity. Front door of a shop? Park there. Entrance to a condominium lobby? Perfect spot. Access ramp for wheelchairs? Even better. Emergency exit? Why not, it’s shaded. Apparently, the golden rule of delivery logistics is simple: the closer to the door, the less walking required. Now let’s be fair. Grab riders work incredibly hard. Long hours, unpredictable weather, and the thrilling daily adventure of Malaysian traffic. Nobody i...