Some of the less valuable items I sent them were on sale, and things like winter coats, new Clarks boots, etc.(mostly men's merchandise), were not on sale. Someone on the Swap team stole items intended for resale. Not only that, Swap charged me $15 for shipping each package, and another $15 if the items in the return confirmation package were unacceptable, etc. The items were stolen instead and were never returned to me. Similarly, items from the same package were put up for sale and the missing items from the same package were never returned. Then, without any warning, they deleted all the sale items, credit, and history from my account. I was destroyed: the items they stole from me were more than just valuable items. They had been a memory for over 15 years, and I decided to take the opportunity to sell them because my children's father was missing and had no hope of returning from Africa. I thought that dead or alive, he would want us to have the money instead of his unused clothes so the children wouldn't go hungry. And I am the only person who can help my children. Swap businesses have tricked me or stolen from people like me to resell to others or take home, etc. The Swap people stole about $500 worth of merchandise from me. And I only counted for the more expensive items, mostly men's items. For example, a men's Harley-Davidson leather coat and other Authnetic winter coats, as well as new men's boots. After all, Swap pretends "they don't know me". In other words, if I had Smith's last name, then they would treat me differently. Swap steals from "foreigners" just like the same people from the US steal social security, names, etc from foreigners to get things dishonestly. My point is they hire evil people or people with no education, no screen, etc. Because such monopolies' motto is to succeed in business people have to be cruel and evil, and the more successful the business will be. At least that's what modern evil monopolies or falsehoods are for to serve themselves. What about their victims?
Desired outcome: Pay what you owe me.