Mom checks Amazon account after call from sister then realizes $2,619 mistake – but there was a clue earlier in the day

A mother was surprised to see that her four-year-old kid had ordered fifty-two cartons of SpongeBob SquarePants popsicles using her Amazon Prime account.

Earlier in the day, when Noah Ruiz was by himself and using his mother’s computer, he ordered as many icicles as he could.

The Mirror claims that he used his mother’s Amazon Prime account to order the popsicles without her knowledge.

After his iPad broke, he was learning remotely from his mother’s PC.

Now that she looks back, she sees evidence of his actions.

“He repeatedly mentioned the number ’51.'” ’51, 51,’ he said as he went about his daily business. Jennifer Bryant, Noah’s mother, told The Mirror.

However, because Noah was diagnosed with autistic spectrum disorder (ASD), he frequently repeated things, so Bryant didn’t give it much thought.

After three enormous boxes were delivered to her home that afternoon, Bryant’s sister, who also has an Amazon Prime account, called her.

“I said I don t know what you re talking about.”

Bryant became aware of her son’s actions at that point.

Since the popsicles were from a third-party vendor and cost just less than $2,619, Amazon refused to accept them back.

Uncertain of how she would cover her three children’s tuition or bills this semester, Bryant began to panic.

CROWD CAMPAIGN

To help with some of the expenses, one of Bryant’s pals launched a GoFundMe page.

The campaign was able to pay for itself in a day.

However, the donations greatly surpassed the original target.

Bryant stated that she intends to pay for Noah’s schooling with the additional money.

In order to send him to a special school, she wants to acquire enough money.

For the time being, Noah’s dream is to meet SpongeBob in person.

Everything related to SpongeBob SquarePants is covered by the U.S. Sun.

The children’s television program SpongeBob SquarePants become an international sensation.

The animated series takes place in the made-up underwater environment known as Bikini Bottom.

Stephen Hillenburg, who worked as a marine biologist before entering the television industry, invented it.