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Did you know you might now be taking your morning coffee with two sugars and two bare feet?
There’s no sugar coating the outrage of a guy saying he routinely tampers with Canada’s food supply in his “naked” feet with no shoes or socks.
This man went to social media to brag about it — and, he said himself, to show his superiority.
“I work in the sugar mill and every day I walk through the sugar one time with my feet naked just to assert my dominance,” said the man in a post on social media .
He said he was responding to others criticizing another man wearing a black turban similar to his who is seen in a picture appearing to be seated in a Tim Hortons location, wearing the company’s shirt, and looking to be asleep with his bare feet up on a lounge chair next to a decorative fireplace.
“You guys are making a big fuss about a Singh that was sleeping with his feet at a table of a Tim Hortons,” said the sugar man in his video, adding, “I’ll give you guys one better to make a fuss about. I work inside a sugar mill and I’m sure you guys love your sugar, and this sugar provides sugar to all of Canada.”
A new kind of sugar diet
How sweet it isn’t. Perhaps here’s a reason to finally cut sugar out of your diet!
So far, the authorities don’t seem to be doing a double, double down on this one. But the public is not sweet on any of this. While it’s unclear if the man was trying to be comedic or just posting material to rage bait for clicks and views, many are not amused.
“Hopefully he gets fired and deported,” wrote For Canada 2026 on Instagram.
“I am glad I use honey to sweeten my coffee,” said Jenn Larche.
“That’s tampering with a domestically distributed food product. That is a federal criminal offence,” said Brad Lovett.
The RCMP, the Canadian Sugar Institute, and Tim Hortons have not commented so far. It’s unclear if this happened or if it’s being investigated to be sure.
The man whose account the sugar video is posted on, Prabhdeep Singh, responded to a request for comment from the Toronto Sun by saying, “To get a conversation going. We can talk,” and sent his email.
Singh appears in an undated video posted by AwareBears on X where he talks of posting “rage bait” videos for a reason.
While he does not address his claims of walking bare feet on piles of sugar, he does say people are “hunting” for more things that can “potentially solidify your belief that people of a certain race are a certain way.”
He said people can “go deeper into that hole you have dug for yourselves” and “my intention is to help you. The rage bait videos are to get your attention and that attention is being gotten.”
When you post something like what he said, you may get attention and coverage but that can’t be blamed on those reacting to something, a person posted.
The new messaging does not specifically refer to the current controversial video about the sugar and the Tim Hortons employee.
With it being vague, the Toronto Sun messaged him back with the specific question “Did you go barefoot on piles of sugar or not?” We will print his answer if he responds further.
Add some sugar to that humour
This is not the first social media video from Prabhdeep Singh, who appears to hail from western Canada. In another video, he said he posted an image on YouTube of his walking in the sugar, which the Toronto Sun has not been able to locate or see. Other videos by the man include grievances about racial concerns in Canada.
“Let’s drop the hate!” was the message on one of his posts in which he says he wants to “transmute hate” he receives “into love.”
Perhaps he will sweet talk his way out of this. But Canadians from any background or part of the country would not love anybody walking barefoot through their food supply. There has been no evidence shown to this point to prove this actually did happen.
Whether this man did or didn’t walk without shoes on a pile of sugar, there’s nothing humourous about such a video. Sugar is in many products and the authorities will have to investigate this to determine if the supply chain has been compromised — especially with the claim this is something that happens every day.
It’s interesting to watch the contrast of up to eight police officers responding Tuesday to an electronic billboard truck with a message of keeping biological males out of the WNBA and fines handed out, when there is virtual silence so far about potential contamination of food or even the hygiene concerns at a Tim Hortons restaurant.
In politically correct Canada, some things have a zero-tolerance law enforcement policy and some are taken with a grain of sugar.
jwarmington@postmedia.com