The DoorDash driver from New York who became well-known in October for sharing a video of a customer’s inappropriate exposure has been arrested and is facing a serious criminal charge, according to official records.
The arrest happened a month after a video caused a lot of discussion about privacy, safety at work, and how DoorDash dealt with the situation. Livie Rose Henderson, who posts on TikTok as irlmonsterhighdoll, became known on October 12th when she filmed and shared footage of a customer she claimed exposed himself while she was making a no-contact delivery.
A delivery driver’s video showed a man sleeping inside his home without pants on. She said DoorDash fired her soon after she reported the incident. Police records obtained through a public records request show the man, identified as Henderson, called 911, concerned about potential indecent exposure. The officer who responded stated Henderson told them she found the front door open and saw the customer asleep on the couch without pants.
No crime committed by customer
Austin, a man who contacted the police, explained he’d been drinking the previous night and woke up not realizing he wasn’t wearing any clothes. He said he was sorry and thought he had shorts on. Since he was at home and didn’t intend to expose himself to anyone publicly, police determined no crime had been committed and closed the case.
DoorDash responded to the situation with a public statement, clarifying that the driver wasn’t penalized for reporting a safety issue. Instead, they were removed from the platform for filming inside a customer’s home without permission, which breaks DoorDash’s privacy policy. The company also confirmed they cooperated with law enforcement and made sure the driver received her earnings.
DoorDash driver charged with felony
The situation came to a head weeks later when Henderson was arrested on November 10th in Oswego County. He was charged with illegally watching someone (a felony) and sharing an image obtained through that illegal surveillance (a misdemeanor), according to New York state laws.
The accusations involve secretly recording and distributing images taken inside someone’s home. The case was filed in Oswego City Court under number CR-04050-25, and a court date is scheduled for December 4th.
The arrest has sparked a new wave of discussion online, with people disagreeing about whether Henderson was justified in her actions or if she overstepped by recording inside the customer’s home. Additional information added to shared versions of the video clarifies that being nude in one’s home is legal in New York, as long as it’s not intentional public exposure.
Henderson hasn’t publicly commented on the arrest. Her most recent social media post was on October 16th. DoorDash continues to maintain that the account was deactivated because of a privacy issue, not in response to her report of harassment.
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2025-11-16 20:48