Now Playing: Watch this: Madonna less than happy with FedEx 
 
 When you've been arguing with fed-ex all week that you really are Madonna and they still won't release your package. 🙄!#bitchplease pic.twitter.com/UQdms69w49 — Madonna (@Madonna) September 5, 2017 
 
 Even the Material Girl sometimes has trouble making her way in our material world. On Tuesday, singer Madonna posted a photo of herself on her Twitter account, calling out delivery service FedEx over issues with a package. 
 
 "When you've been arguing with fed-ex all week that you really are Madonna and they still won't release your package," she wrote, adding an emoji and hashtag. 
 
 But she topped off the tweet with the ultimate proof that she is who she says she is, a photo that appears to have been taken at her kitchen table, with the singer wearing the oh-so-familiar frustrated look of anyone who's had to deal with this kind of red tape. 
 
 Fans responded, retweeting her post nearly 7,000 times, and liking it more than 29,000 times. 
 
 But one response rose above the others, one from the Twitter account for FedEx Help. (Imagine being the social media employee who gets called upon to respond to the musical idol.) 
 
 Hi, this is Julie. I would like to help. Please DM your delivery address, tracking & phone numbers. https://t.co/7vnSkvqx3r — FedEx Help (@FedExHelp) September 5, 2017 
 
 Hmm, really a FedEx employee, or just a fan seizing an easy way to get Madonna's personal info? FedEx didn't immediately respond to a CNET request for comment, but it sure looked real. The note did come from the official FedEx Help account, but that didn't stop fans from poking fun. 
 
 Nice try Julie — Alexandra Heminsley (@Hemmo) September 5, 2017 
 
 Julie please remember memes based around recent album campaigns are not a valid form of ID — Peter Robinson (@Popjustice) September 5, 2017 
 
 Julie about to rock up at Madonna's house like pic.twitter.com/AUzIEseYI4 — Hanna Flint (@HannaFlint) September 5, 2017 
 
 Actual pic of Julie pic.twitter.com/daC5WahWr2 — SarahMarie =^..^= (@sarahmarie_o_O) September 5, 2017 
 
 Seriously? You should be at @Madonna's door with her package RIGHT NOW! Come on, Julie!? — NadelParis (@NadelParis) September 5, 2017 
 
 I am the official FedEx Help for @VancityReynolds Please let me know if your package ever needs help, Ryan. — JKOCD (@JKOCD) September 5, 2017 
 
 Who knew that Madonna's 1987 hit song "Who's That Girl?" was really just foreshadowing? 
 
 Tech Culture: From film and television to social media and games, here's your place for the lighter side of tech. 
 
 Batteries Not Included: The CNET team shares experiences that remind us why tech stuff is cool. ||||| Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The Australian shows are part of the last leg of Madonna's seven-month Rebel Heart world tour 
 
 Pop star Madonna has been labelled "breathtakingly arrogant" after coming on stage over two hours late in Brisbane, Australia. 
 
 Hundreds of angry fans walked out and got a refund before the singer finally appeared at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre at 23:15. 
 
 "One new mum with a babysitter just gave up," tweeted one fan at 23:00. 
 
 There is something breathtakingly arrogant about an artist taking to the stage late Nathanael Cooper, Brisbane Times 
 
 Madonna later said she was "hardly ever late" and joked: "It's you people that get here early that's the problem". 
 
 "Stay home, do your hair and makeup, have a tequila. 
 
 "Just come late and I won't have to come early. We've got three more shows and we want to fix the problem." 
 
 Later, on Instagram, the star explained the delay, saying: "[I] wanted to be perfect for you!" - but concertgoers were furious. 
 
 "How do we get money back after waiting two hrs for Madonna?" an upset fan wrote on the Facebook page for ticket agency Ticketek. "Just disgusting. Traveled (sic) 3.5 hrs for what?" 
 
 "It was an absolute joke and definitely not worth the $300+ per ticket," said another. 
 
 Image copyright Shelley Lloyd / Twitter 
 
 The venue is 12 miles from the centre of Brisbane and the last train back to the city leaves shortly after midnight. Hundreds of fans were left queuing for taxis after the concert concluded at 01:30. 
 
 "Going on so late means missing the last train home and stranded until sunrise," wrote Louise Mac on Twitter, in a message directed at Madonna. "Care about your fans?" 
 
 "By 2am no trains, no buses, very few taxis or Uber. Without your own car you would be stranded!" added Alison Hale. 
 
 Nathanael Cooper, reviewing the show for the Brisbane Times, took aim at the pop star. 
 
 "There is something breathtakingly arrogant about an artist taking to the stage late," he wrote. "It was tiresome, annoying and meant that a show that could have been done by 11pm finished well after 1am." 
 
 Australia's Associated Press reported that the "increasingly frustrated" crowd had "resorted to Mexican waves and chanting" but was "eating from the palm of [Madonna's] hand from the moment she appeared on stage in a metal cage." 
 
 Promoter Live Nation said the star was originally due on stage at 21:00, but it had warned fans of a possible late finish. 
 
 It also warned in a statement that Madonna's second Brisbane show, on Thursday, could also be affected. 
 
 "Following a late start last night, fans should note, the timing for tonight's performance may also be delayed. We encourage concert goers to keep this in consideration when making arrangements to get home safely." 
 
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The singer is currently fighting a custody battle for her 15-year-old son, Rocco 
 
 It is not the first time Madonna has shown up late on her current Rebel Heart tour. 
 
 After a delay caused her show to over-run at Glasgow's SSE Hydro Arena last December, the venue cut the power, prompting the singer to perform the end of her set without sound or lighting. 
 
 And a spin-off show, called Tears of a Clown, began three hours late in Melbourne last week. 
 
 During that show, she appeared to wipe away tears as she discussed the custody battle over her 15-year-old son, Rocco. 
 
 The teenager left her world tour last year and moved in with his father, Guy Ritchie, in London. Madonna says the boy has been "illegally detained" and has taken the case to London's High Court. 
 
 The star's final shows in Australia are on Saturday and Sunday at Sydney's Allphones Arena. Both performances will be filmed for a tour DVD.
– Take a bow, FedEx—you managed to anger the Material Girl. CNET reports on a Tuesday morning tweet by Madonna that aired her grievances with the delivery service, and the look on her face in the accompanying photo (her attempt at physical proof?) says it all. "When you've been arguing with fed-ex all week that you really are Madonna and they still won't release your package," she tweeted, adding a pic of herself looking rather disgruntled and a #bitchplease hashtag. An apparent FedEx employee's follow-up spurred even more jokes. "Hi, this is Julie. I would like to help. Please DM your delivery address, tracking & phone numbers," read a tweet from the official FedEx customer service page less than 30 minutes later. CNET debates whether Julie was just a starstruck fan looking for personal deets, and one commenter summed up that general suspicion, posting: "Nice try Julie." It's not clear what package the singer was expecting, or if she ever received it.