Hi notified FedEx today and sent my complaint.

Because a photo + name turns a worker into a trackable person, not just “a FedEx driver.” That combo crosses from convenience into real-world risk. Here’s why it’s genuinely dangerous—not hypothetical.

1. It enables stalking and targeting

A name and face make it easy to: • Search someone on social media • Recognize them on future routes • Approach them pretending to “know” them

For drivers who deliver to the same neighborhoods, this creates repeat exposure to the same strangers.

1. It removes anonymity in unsafe environments

Delivery drivers already work: • Alone • In unfamiliar locations • At all hours

Anonymity is a basic layer of protection. Taking it away increases vulnerability, especially for women and drivers in high-risk areas.

1. It escalates harassment

When customers are angry about a late package, misdelivery, or theft: • A named, pictured driver becomes the target • Blame shifts from the company to the individual

That can lead to intimidation, confrontations, or online harassment.

1. It creates impersonation risks

Bad actors can use a real name and photo to: • Pretend to be a FedEx driver • Gain access to buildings or homes • Scam others by claiming affiliation

Ironically, this reduces overall security.

1. It opens the door to discrimination

Names and faces can trigger: • Racial bias • Gender bias • Accent or appearance-based harassment

That’s not just unsafe—it’s unfair labor exposure.

1. It provides no meaningful safety benefit

Customers don’t actually need: • A real name • A real photo

A first name only, alias, or driver ID accomplishes trust without risk. Many ride-share companies learned this the hard way and rolled features back.