A New York DoorDash driver who went viral in October for posting a video of a customer lying exposed on his couch has now been arrested and charged with a felony, according to public records.
The arrest comes one month after the clip sparked widespread debate over privacy, workplace safety, and DoorDash’s handling of the initial incident. Livie Rose Henderson, known on TikTok as irlmonsterhighdoll, first gained attention on October 12 when she recorded and uploaded footage of a customer she said exposed himself during a contactless delivery.
The video showed the man asleep inside his home with his pants down. She later told viewers she was fired by DoorDash shortly after reporting the encounter. A FOIA-obtained police narrative from the same day shows Henderson called 911 to report a possible case of public lewdness. According to the responding officer’s report, Henderson told police the customer’s front door was wide open when she arrived and that he was “sleeping on the couch with no pants on.”
No crime committed by customer
The male customer, identified only as Austin, told officers he had been out drinking the night before, woke up unaware he was exposed, and apologized, saying he believed he had shorts on. Police determined no crime had occurred because he was inside his own home with no intent to expose himself to the public, and the case was closed.
DoorDash later issued a public statement addressing the situation, saying the driver was not deactivated for reporting a safety concern but for posting video filmed inside a customer’s home without consent, which violates the platform’s privacy rules. The company also said it provided law enforcement with information related to the case and ensured the driver retained access to her earnings.
DoorDash driver charged with felony
The situation escalated weeks later. On November 10, Henderson was arrested in Oswego County and charged with one felony count of Unlawful Surveillance 2nd Degree under New York Penal Law 250.45 and one misdemeanor count of Dissemination of an Unlawful Surveillance Image under Penal Law 250.60.
These charges relate to recording and sharing images taken inside a person’s residence without permission. The case, filed under docket CR-04050-25 in Oswego City Court, lists a December 4 court appearance.
The arrest has reignited debate on social media, where users remain divided over whether Henderson acted to protect herself or violated a customer’s privacy by filming the inside of his home. Community Notes attached to reposted versions of the viral clip have added further context, clarifying that being nude inside one’s own residence is not a crime under New York law unless the exposure is intentional and visible to the public.
Henderson has not issued a public statement regarding the arrest. Her last post was on October 16. DoorDash’s original position remains that the account deactivation was due to a privacy violation rather than her harassment report.
