Despite being so far ahead, it is still so near. Alesha George is feeling that way after learning that her mother’s top prom dress has been stuck at the USPS distribution centre in Jackson since March 31. When I went today, I was told that it hasn’t even been processed, and that it has just been sitting in the back of the warehouse along with so many other packages because they don’t have the time to sort through them,” George said. George and her daughter, Mya Henderson, a senior at Forest Hill High School went to Dillard’s to get a prom dress weeks ago, but they had to order it online because they didn’t have her size. My child worked so hard to get this costume, and she paid for it, according to George, who wants her to recall her senior prom. “Right now, she’s but defeated, she’s gotten her hair done her fingers. I mean. she’s looking forward to this final memory with her companions before they walk off”. Mya’s graduation is Saturday, April 13. They have very little desire that it will arrive on time because it is less than 24 days away and at this stage. It irritates me that no one made the effort to go back that and try, George said, “like no one even took this seriously.” The city manager immediately sent a team of employees to the Jackson ability to search for her graduation dress, according to 16 WAPT News, who reached away to USPS straight away. “I don’t want her to miss prom, I don’t want her to have that memory of ‘ hey, I couldn’t go to prom because my dress was stuck at the post office,'” George said. USPS distributed a speech outlining the general situation. The Postal Service plays a significant part in the community, and its employees are dedicated to providing the top-notch services that our customers demand and need. Localized administration is aware of the concerns of some consumers, but a sizable amount of mail and packages in the Jackson, Mississippi area is being delivered in a timely manner. Any company problems that we may have will be resolved right away. Consumers who have questions about the caliber of their email services are often welcome. Users are reminded that they can approach us in a variety of ways, including by contacting their local Post Office, calling 1- 800- ASK- USPS ( 1- 800- 275- 8777 ), or visiting us on our site at website. usps.com/help for aid”. — Debra Jean Fetterly, USPS Spokesperson, Alabama- Mississippi District16 WAPT even reached out to Dillard’s and spoke with the assistant director, who refused to comment on the matter.
Alesha George is feeling that way after learning that her mother’s top prom dress has been stuck in the USPS distribution centre in Jackson since March 31.
According to George, “I was told today when I went that it hasn’t even been processed and that it has just been sitting in the back of the warehouse along with so many other packages,” according to George.
George and her daughter, Mya Henderson, a senior at Forest Hill High School went to Dillard’s to get a prom dress weeks ago, but they had to order it online because they didn’t have her size.
My daughter worked so hard to get this costume, and she paid for it, according to George, and I want her to had fond memories of her senior prom. “Right now, she’s but defeated, she’s gotten her hair done her fingers. I mean. She and her companions are eagerly awaiting this final moment before they leave.”
Mya’s graduation is Saturday, April 13. They have very little desire that it will arrive on time because it is less than 24 days away and at this stage.
“It upsets me that they aren’t taking this seriously enough, like no one even made the effort to go there and try,” George said.
16 WAPT News reached up to USPS straight ahead, and they immediately reported that the district administrator had sent a team of employees to the Jackson ability to search for her prom dress.
“I don’t want her to miss prom, I don’t want her to have that memory of ‘ hey, I could n’t go to prom because my dress was stuck at the post office,'” George said.
USPS released a statement outlining the general situation.
The Postal Service plays a significant part in the community, and its employees are working hard to deliver the top-notch support that customers have come to expect and need. Localized administration is aware of the concerns of some consumers, but a sizable amount of mail and packages in the Jackson, Mississippi area is being delivered in a timely manner. Any company issues that we may have will be resolved right away. Consumers who have questions about the caliber of their email services are often welcome. Users are reminded that they can approach us in a variety of ways, including by contacting their local Post Office, calling 1- 800- ASK- USPS ( 1- 800- 275- 8777 ), or visiting us on our site at for support”. — Debra Jean Fetterly, USPS Spokesperson, Alabama- Mississippi District
16 WAPT also reached out to Dillard’s and spoke with the associate director, who refused to comment on the matter.