Like the landlord, I bought a pair of shoes at the Parkson counter on June 1, saying that I could go to the counter on the second floor to get a small gift, and then said that I could draw a lottery after I went there, and won the so-called second prize. The clerk also showed a surprised expression, then began to choose the chain and was taken to pay. The whole process is quite natural, leaving no room for thinking. I always feel strange when I pay, so I bought a chain that I don't like for no reason. I went home to check her so-called certificate, which was full of loopholes and fake. The words "no refund" were written on the invoice, which made me feel even worse. I went to the company the next day and told my colleagues about it, only to find that another girl in the same department, 520, was cheated that day, and the process was exactly the same. Colleagues went to return the goods on the same day, but the clerk wouldn't let them. At this point, I'm sure I was cheated! The more I think about it, the angrier I get. I feel compelled to ask for an explanation. Then call the Consumers Association and the local industrial and commercial office in the morning, and inform me in the afternoon that the other party has agreed to refund.

We were all accompanied when we went. Even so, we were cheated, and I believe many people were cheated. There is collusion between the shopping mall and the counter, and they will not help us deal with it. It is only useful to consult with government agencies. Otherwise, there is no hope of safeguarding rights. I hope that people who are cheated like us don't feel that they have forgotten, but should learn a lesson and fight this unscrupulous vendor to the end to safeguard the most basic rights and interests as consumers.