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A Southern California influencer known as “The Amazon Guy” has sparked debate after accusing Disneyland Resort security of harassment over his attire. In a series of Instagram and TikTok videos, the influencer, who is also a Disney cast member, detailed multiple encounters with security, claiming he was “targeted” and wrongly denied entry to Disneyland Park, Disney California Adventure Park, and the Downtown Disney District.
Videos Spark Controversy
The influencer, who has gained online fame for wearing an Amazon delivery driver outfit while interacting with character performers at theme parks, often films his visits for social media content. While the Disney cast member only dons the costume off the clock, his unique gimmick has made him a recognizable figure at Disneyland Resort. However, his recent experience with security cast members has left him frustrated and turning to his followers for support.
Credit: Ed Aguila, Disney Fanatic
In one of his most recent videos, The Amazon Guy shared footage of a tense interaction with a Disneyland Resort security manager. According to the influencer, this marked the fifth time he had been stopped for wearing the Amazon outfit to Disneyland Park, Disney California Adventure Park, and Downtown Disney.
Disneyland California Security Cites Costume Policy
The confrontation stems from Disneyland Resort’s policy prohibiting guests aged 14 and older from wearing costumes during regular park hours. The security cast member argued that the Amazon delivery outfit violated this rule as it represented a “vendor costume.”
@its_theamazon_guy …did yall ever know yall couldn’t wear an “AMAZON” branded hat to Disneyland? . #Amazon #amazonprime #harrassed #harrassment #nottrue #sad #upsetting #disappointed #disney #Disneyland #disneyparks #DisneyCaliforniaAdventure #fyp #explorerpage #fypシ #foryoupage #deliverydriver #viralvideos #viral #disneylandsecurity #security #media #ktla5news #trending #breakingnews
“That would be a vendor costume,” the security cast member stated. “Because Amazon is a vendor.”
The influencer resisted, comparing his outfit to branded sports apparel and arguing that his clothing shouldn’t count as a costume.
“How would the customers know that?” the influencer replied.
The influencer suggested that security write a report on the incident to prevent future confrontations, and after some discussion, a compromise was reached. The security manager allowed him to enter the theme park wearing the Amazon vest but required him to remove the matching hat.
@its_theamazon_guy PART 2| ..yall heard it LOUD and CLEAR! “It’s fine for right now” BUT… 🤦🏾🤷🏾♂️ I’m not trying to be rude nor condescending but understand the confusion here! Can you please implement a rule and stick with it and stop trying to harrass people because you feel like you can! Why is it “FINE FOR RIGHT NOW” but other days it might not be? If it’s an issue, why not implement a legit company worldwide rule now, nip it in the butt NOW instead of approving it one day then the next day another manager will have something else different to say! One team right? Is it too much to update your fellow leadership team of the conversation so everyone is on the same page so I wont further run into problems? If you want no hat, OKAY no hat! Dont approve it one day then let it float under the rug, not update your team then I got to deal with another issue down the road! . #Amazon #amazonprime #harrassed #harrassment #nottrue #sad #upsetting #disappointed #disney #Disneyland #disneyparks #DisneyCaliforniaAdventure #fyp #explorerpage #fypシ #foryoupage #deliverydriver #viralvideos #viral #disneylandsecurity #security #media #ktla5news #trending #breakingnews
“I’m okay to walk away as long as I don’t have my hat on; this outfit I have on is perfectly fine, right?” the influencer clarified.
“It’s fine for right now,” the security cast member replied.
Credit: Ed Aguila, Inside the Magic
While the situation was ultimately resolved, the influencer shared his frustration about the repeated confrontations, describing them as a pattern of harassment by Disney Park security.
Social Media Reacts
The influencer’s story quickly gained traction online, with many Disney fans and former cast members taking his side.
“[I’m] so glad I left that place,” one former cast member commented on Instagram. “Security at Disneyland is an absolute joke… They DO however risk an HR violation against you for a perpetual pattern of harassment, and I truly hope they get the message soon.”
Credit: Disney
Others called Disneyland Resort‘s policy hypocritical, questioning why some brand logos are allowed while others, like Amazon, are scrutinized.
“So if I wear a Coca-Cola shirt does that mean I’m a vendor?” one user asked.
Still, not everyone sided with the influencer. Some supported Disneyland Resort security’s stance, noting the potential risks of allowing vendor-like attire in the parks.
Credit: Disney
“They don’t want to risk someone disguising themselves as a vendor and making their way into backstage areas,” one commenter explained.
“Amazon, UPS, FEDEX, USPS Uniforms are only to be worn while on the clock in public,” another added. “It’s called misuse and to avoid misrepresentation of you being on the clock.”
Was this influencer’s outfit appropriate for Disneyland Park, Disney California Adventure Park, and Downtown Disney? Let Disney Fanatic know your thoughts in the comments.
