Do you know the difference between Disney World and Disney+? One is an amusement park located in Orlando (United States), while the other is the streaming platform developed by the brand and author of films that children love. But for a 78-year-old American couple, that wasn’t clear. Whilethey were thinking of offering a Christmas stay to their whole family in the famous parkthey actually paid the amount in subscription cards to the streaming platform, the equivalent of more than 70 years of subscription! If the story makes you smile, the couple’s daughter took to her TikTok account to ask for help. “My parents bought $10,000 in gift cards to buy our tickets and make restaurant reservations. I went to their house this weekend and they were having trouble buying the tickets with their gift cards.”explained Andy Coston on his account before showing a stack of Disney + cards and commenting “Yes, we have a $10,000 subscription to the Disney+ service”.
The family will finally be able to go to Disney World park
A surprise that almost went wrong. The grandparents, who wanted to create memories this Christmas with their children and grandchildren, decided to organize a trip with 14 family members to Mickey Mouse Park in Florida. “We need help, we leave in 6 days and tickets are no longer on sale as it’s Christmas“explained their daughter on TikTok. “My mother is distraught, my father is frustrated and my children are afraid they won’t be able to get into Disney”she then continued before giving a little advice to the American giant. “Disney+, as a marketer, your gift card needs to be redesigned to be more clearly differentiated”. Finally, the mother explained to the newspaper People, on Tuesday, December 19, 2023, to have been able to win the case. The famous amusement park, which heard his cry for help thanks to the video that went viral, was finally able “turn $10,000 in Disney+ gift cards into $10,000 in Disney Parks gift cards”, according to the American media. If the story ended well, you must remain very vigilant because traps are rife on the Internet, such as scams involving fake tickets for DisneyLand, on social networks.