Walmart Pharmacy

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Walmart Pharmacy, a regular once asked the pharmacist, ‘Do you ever see ghosts here?’ The pharmacist replied, ‘No, but I do see some strange faces.’ Since then, customers claim they’ve caught glimpses of an old lady in a blue dress wandering around the aisles after closing hours. One night, a delivery driver saw her too and asked, ‘Ma’am, can I help you carry those groceries?’ She just smiled faintly and vanished into thin air. From then on, whenever someone spots her, they say, ‘It’s okay, she’s just picking up some late-night prescriptions!’

2. A neighborhood kid started delivering prescriptions after school. One day, while balancing boxes on his bike, he accidentally knocked over a stack of bottles. The next morning, customers noticed all pills were perfectly arranged again. Word quickly spread around town that Walmart’s pharmacy had an invisible hand helping out. Soon enough, neighbors began leaving their groceries outside for the ‘delivery driver’ to magically appear and put everything away just right. Turned out it was just an enthusiastic aunty down the street who loved organizing things—she’d been doing it for years without anyone noticing.

3. At night, when the lights were dimmed and customers had gone home, a faint humming sound could be heard coming from behind the pharmacy counter. Employees dismissed it as an old air conditioning unit, but one night, a night shift worker swore he saw a shadowy figure in a white lab coat walking among the shelves. Finally, after weeks of speculation, someone decided to follow the shadow. It turned out to be just an intern, lost in thought while browsing through expired samples—humming along to his favorite song on headphones.

4. At midnight, when the shelves were empty and only the moonlight filtered through the windows, an old man in a trench coat appeared near the pharmacy counter. He whispered something about ‘special prescriptions’ and disappeared as quickly as he came. The next morning, everyone found their usual medications neatly arranged on the counter—except for one extra bottle of aspirin labeled ‘for emergencies.’