At first glance, it might not seem like it, but being an influencer can be hard. In such a competitive and fast-paced industry, a social media person must have a great brand strategy, be consistent, create original content, and be on top of every trend to keep their audience coming back for more. All while trying to maintain their shiny image so they would receive brand deals and earn a living.
However, to attract viewers, get clicks, and gain followers, some influencers go too far without realizing that what they’re doing is ignorant and sometimes even downright wrong. Unfortunately for them, their wrongdoings usually don’t go unnoticed and end up on the news for everyone to see and shame. And Instagram account Influencers In The Wild has done a great job at gathering some of the most shocking ones. Keep scrolling to find them, and don’t forget to let us know your thoughts down below.
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Instagram influencer Kat Torres has been sentenced to eight years in prison for human trafficking and slavery of a young Brazilian woman. Torres, a former model who claimed to have spiritual powers, lured vulnerable followers to live with her in the US, promising to help them achieve their dreams. She coerced them into working as strippers and prostitutes, taking their earnings and isolating them from friends and family. The FBI became involved when two women were reported missing, leading to a search that ended with their rescue. Torres denies all allegations, but over 20 women have reported being scammed or exploited by her.
20 women and she got only 8 years? It doesn't sound like she was some more or less innocent trafficer (she wasn't just driving a truck), it sounds like she was the head of the operation. I don't know if is it possible to traffic people alone, but it doesn't sound possible. And she had to sell them to some pimp or was she doing all those things? Because it sounds like organized crime and 8 years sounds like pretty light sentence.
Social media influencer Natalie Reynolds is accused of coaxing a non-swimmer into jumping into Lady Bird Lake in Austin, Texas, during a live stream, then abandoning the scene when the woman cried for help. Reynolds paid the woman $20 as part of a scavenger hunt challenge. The woman, who expressed her inability to swim, dove into the lake and struggled in the water. Reynolds panicked and fled the scene, leaving the woman to struggle. Emergency responders were dispatched to the lake, and the woman was rescued. Reynolds defended her actions in a subsequent live stream, claiming she left at the behest of her team.
So,this piece of shįt AND her team walked away while someone was potentially drowning?
At this point, you should have to fill out a permit to open a social media account
“A 17-year-old YouTuber from Bennet, Nebraska has been charged with two felony counts for allegedly causing a train derailment to create content for his YouTube channel. The incident occurred on April 21, 2024, resulting in over $350,000 in damages. The teen reportedly tampered with a switch, causing a BNSF train to collide with a damaged coal car on a repair track.”
That's not about the damages caused, at this point, but it should be treated as attempted murder! He put the train operator's life in danger!!! And that's why I hate influencers with a passion!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Over the past 20 years, the influencer industry has grown from nothing to a $21 billion empire that has changed our culture and the way information is received, produced, marketed, and shared forever.
This industry was born in the early 2000s, when software such as WordPress and Blogger made self-publishing possible for anyone in the world who has a computer. Later, Facebook, YouTube, Tumblr, and X normalized regular people creating content online. The first social media companies introduced themselves as more authentic and democratic—a strategy that successfully continues to guide them today.
It was only a matter of time until we had the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory of mommy bloggers. I’m sure most of them mean no harm, but we’ve all seen those mommy bloggers who seem a little “too perfect”. I never assumed it went this dark, but it was always at least a little off putting. Full details below:
Ruby Franke, a former YouTube “momfluencer” was sentenced to a maximum of 30 years in prison after pleading guilty to multiple counts of aggravated child abuse.
Her business partner, Jodi Hildebrand, received the same sentence for her role in the cruelty.
In her plea agreement, Franke admitted to physically torturing her 12-year-old son, holding his head under water, depriving him food, and tying up his hands and feet after he attempted to escape.
Franke’s 9-year-old daughter endured similar abuse.
Franke hid the abuse for years and documented her family’s daily life in Utah on her popular YouTube channel “8 Passengers.”
It was only discovered when her son managed to escape and ran to a neighbouring house. Luckily the neighbour was in and believed the boy straight away and called the police.
Was she watching old Seinfeld episodes??
TikTok star Katie Sigmond faces criminal charges for hitting a golf ball into the Grand Canyon.
The now-viral video of the incident shows that when Sigmond swung to hit the ball, part of the club went flying.
The national park addressed the video from its Facebook page saying, “Do we really need to say, ‘don’t hit golf balls into the Grand Canyon?’"
I’m honestly shocked to find out that the entire world revolves around every single person. I did not know this, but looking back, there were signs.
“A Tennessee woman, identified as Katie Miller, filmed herself at a grocery store checkout line, claiming a man behind her was staring. However, many online users pointed out that the man was simply waiting for a self-checkout kiosk and not acting inappropriately. The woman’s actions were seen as a bid for online attention and sparked widespread criticism.”
Interestingly, the 2008 financial crisis and the Great Recession that followed shortly after encouraged the industry's growth, as many unemployed people turned to blogging and social media to show they hadn’t gone anywhere. That’s what made them authentic and trustworthy—they were just like ‘the rest of us,’ struggling amidst economic and professional crises and trying to connect with others.
Marketers, of course, took advantage of this and began to monetize the relationship between early influencers and their followers. Suddenly, paying for a shout-out with money or free products became possible for brands, and sponsored content was born.
This kid sucks
In November of 2021, YouTuber Trevor Jacob jumped out of a plane, allowing it to crash. He uploaded footage of the crash in a video titled “I Crashed My Plane.”
According to the Department of Justice, Jacob recently pleaded guilty to one count of destruction and concealment with the intent to obstruct a federal investigation, a charge that could carry a sentence of 20 years in prison.
Dude had a PLANE he could spare but still felt the need to chase YouTube likes? That's completely psychotic.
There’s stupid. And then there’s STUPID.
“A 19-year-old Georgia motorcyclist who fled police posted footage of the chase on TikTok. The content was discovered by law enforcement and a warrant was issued for his arrest.”
At least it should make the prosecutions' job easier. You have to be really dumb to flee the police, you have to be super concentrated dumb to film your getaway.
Hitchin Lavender, a farm in Hertfordshire, has urged visitors to stop damaging their lavender plants by sitting or lying on them for social media photos. Director Tim Hunter posted a video showing destroyed plants and pleaded for visitors to not ‘kill our lavender’. The lavender fields have taken 10 years to cultivate, with some plants being 20 years old. While grateful for visitors, Hunter expressed concern about those who take photo opportunities ‘a bit too far’. The farm has put up signs advising proper behavior, but the increasing popularity has led to more damage for the sake of 10-second photos.
Posting a photo or video while promoting a product and getting money in exchange can certainly seem appealing. However, a group of researchers from Leuphana University of Lüneburg revealed that this industry is hard work and badly paid, if paid at all, that is.
The first drawback the authors of this study mention is that career and pay are unpredictable, as contracts are often short and job protection is limited. Earnings for those who get paid can range anywhere from £10 to £10,000 for one post. On average, monthly salaries for micro-influencers (1,000 to 10,000 followers) are about £1,135 per month, while for “mega-influencers” (over 1 million followers), it’s £12,279.
Putting on a show for people who do not care at all
Miami real estate broker Daniela Rendon, 31, used $381,000 in Covid relief funds for luxurious personal purchases like a Bentley and cosmetic procedures.
She has now been sentenced to 3.5 years in prison and fined $198,990 for wire fraud, money laundering, and identity theft.
Oh, wow! Brilliant! In the UK, greedy millionaires walked away with no punishment after scamming loadsa money from the Govt for unusable PPE. Mainly because they were 'mates' with the Govt... 🤨🤨 Edited to add: My bad, m/billionaires don't need to follow the rules us normal peeps have to.
Suk Min Choi, a 24-year-old YouTuber, has been charged with causing the placement of an explosive or incendiary device on an aircraft for a video stunt where a helicopter fired fireworks at a Lamborghini in the California desert. Choi, known as ‘Alex Choi,’ orchestrated the production of the video, which lacked necessary permits and authorizations. The video, titled ‘Destroying a Lamborghini with Fireworks,’ showed two women in the helicopter targeting the luxury car. Choi faces up to 10 years in federal prison if convicted.
How do you say “No” in Italian? A British woman has been charged with "obscene acts" for taking her clothes off for a photo shoot in front of Italy’s cathedral of Amalfi. Locals captured the incident on video and can be heard calling the tourists "crazy” for being “naked at the church.”
However, to earn this much on social media, people need to put in a lot of administrative and creative effort to attract followers. As one influencer from the study said, “Remember that you are wearing multiple hats—concept creator, set designer, stylist, lighting director, makeup artist, marketing specialist, and photographer—when you’re posting for any brand.”
Petition to start calling influencers “dingoes”
Two tourists were recently fined $1,500 each for taking selfies with dingoes.
Australian authorities say the women were lucky not to be attacked during their photo-op.
Someone give them each a blue-ringed octopus, and then poke the little buggars.
"Prank". These kids don't know what a prank is. Pranks should be funny.
On our new board game, it’s a BIG deal if you do a good deed and don’t film it. To experience this and other influencer type moments, click the link in my bio. There’s other merch there too! Story below:
TikToker Amelia Goldsmith filmed a video at the grocery store trying to buy a stranger’s groceries.
When she approached shoppers at checkout, they did not understand why she was offering to pay for their food. Some appeared to be mildly offended.
After no one accepted her offer, she bought items to add to a food bin at the store.
At the end of the video, Goldsmith was in tears. “I’m just really overwhelmed right now, I don’t know what’s going on,” she said.
They were offended because they weren't stupid and knew exactly what you were doing. "Oh,look at me helping all these poor people. "
Nowadays, some influencers have become brands themselves, creating images, videos, podcasts, and their own merchandise and products. Given their list of tasks, such work can be non-stop, especially keeping in mind that social media is open 24/7 and the need to maintain relationships with followers is constant.
When in Rome?
A young woman was filmed engaging in inappropriate behavior with a statue of Bacchus in Florence, Italy. Italian officials are attempting to identify her and have expressed outrage over the incident. If identified, she could face fines and a potential lifetime ban from the city. The statue is a replica of a 16th-century work by Giambologna.
Why do I get the feeling that she's British, so many idiots abroad really show the worst of us Brits.
It could have been worse, but he said this will not deter him from filming “prank” videos.
“21-year-old Tanner Cook, who runs the YouTube channel Classified Goons, was shot while filming a prank video at Dulles Town Center mall in Virginia on Sunday
The prank reportedly involved the use of Google Translate. When a 31-year-old man named Alan Colie became offended by the joke, he shot Cook in the abdomen inside the mall’s food court.
Cook survived the gunshot wound after undergoing surgery. He says this will not stop him from filming similar videos in the future.”
I hate so-called influencers as any other guy here, but shooting someone for that? Come on?! This is not acceptable. I hope that idiot got convicted for that.
Jokes aside, we all love attention. Some of us more than others, but I cannot emphasize this enough, it is not worth risking your life for views. We’ve all seen and heard of enough people being injured or dying after falling off a mountain, or edge of a cliff, but to go into very dangerous territory just to make a YouTube video, it’s almost beyond the pale. Please be careful out there. Information below:
Miles Routledge, a 23-year-old British YouTuber, was reportedly captured by the Taliban in January.
Routledge, who is better known as “Lord Miles,” says in his Twitter bio that he visits “the most dangerous places on Earth for fun.”
This is not his first time in Afghanistan. Shortly before the Taliban took over in 2021, he traveled as a “war tourist” and was evacuated from the country by Britain when the city of Kabul was falling.
Reports state that Routledge is being held alongside two Polish nationals.
"I am just desperate to know that he is safe. He keeps traveling because he loves it, he's only young and he's just finding himself after finishing university. I just want him to keep safe,” Lord Miles’ mother told the Daily Mail.
You know how they always say parents can never believe it’s their own child who does or is bad? Just listen to this mom making excuses for her son. Gross!!!!
For some, it’s all worth it, as most influencers started their social media journey as their passion project, wanting to share it with their audience. However, with so many controversies surrounding influencers, like donation embezzlement and spreading misinformation about forced and dangerous labor in fast fashion companies, experts believe the industry needs some guardrails.
American YouTuber Addison Pierre Maalouf, known as YourFellowArab, was allegedly kidnapped in Haiti and held for $600,000 ransom while traveling to interview notorious gang leader immy “Barbecue” Cherizier.
On Saturday, reports said Maalouf was released.
Seen that scam before here. Remember that violist and her childhood bully?
As a response to the wrong influencer behavior, “cancel culture” has emerged. Those who get canceled usually struggle to progress in their careers and often lose large numbers of followers, as they’re boycotting the creator for something they said or did that was widely offensive.
A Colombian influencer known as @mike_jambs got Messi’s name tattooed on his forehead after the World Cup.
Just weeks after Argentina’s victory, he reportedly regrets getting the tattoo.
“I regret having done the tattoo because instead of bringing me positive things, it’s led to lots of negative things, both personally and for my family,” he said in a video posted to Instagram.
I think I might start The FAFO Awards
Alena Agafonova, a 23-year-old Russian influencer, was reportedly imprisoned and sentenced to 10 months of labor for “tickling the breast” of a famous war statue.
Additionally, she has been banned from using social media for two years.
The US Olympic Committee has filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against Logan Paul’s Prime hydration drink brand days before the 2024 Paris Olympics. The lawsuit alleges that Prime used Olympic-related phrases without permission, potentially misleading the public and profiting from an unauthorized association with the Olympics.
The lawsuit settlement will be cheaper than the revenue gained from this specific marketing. Why would he care when Prime is still making a profit? The problem is the system the douchebag is exploiting.
Social media platforms are also hard at work dealing with influencers who misbehave. Giants like Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok have more explicit guidelines about what they can and can’t do. Posts that break those rules are removed. In more extreme cases, the creator might stop making money from the content, or their account may be banned entirely.
I’m sure the lawyers are happy
A legal dispute between two social media influencers may have significant implications for the industry, according to legal experts. A Texas-based influencer with over 500,000 followers has initiated a lawsuit against another content creator, alleging the unauthorized duplication of her TikTok, Instagram, and Amazon Storefront posts.
Sydney Nicole Gifford, 24, has accused Alyssa Sheil, 21, of copying her “neutral, beige and cream aesthetics” and promoting similar Amazon products. The lawsuit, filed in Texas, claims that Sheil’s posts featured “identical styling, tone, camera angle and/or text” to Gifford’s, with at least 30 instances of alleged duplication.
Influencer and former Bachelor contestant Anna Redman is facing criticism for her recent social media activity. Redman shared her itinerary for an upcoming trip to Poland on Instagram, which included a planned visit to Auschwitz. In her post, she detailed an outfit choice for the visit, consisting of a black dress and sneakers. Following backlash, she has since removed the story from her account.
Isn’t there a name for this?
“Brazilian influencer Lara Jucá shared a photo of a contract a fan sent her, offering $800,000 a year to be his girlfriend in a long-distance relationship while still being allowed to see other people.”
The Washington Post writes that these measures are part of a broader effort to address criticism and controversies surrounding influencers. The goal is to make social media better for everyone, not just the people who profit from it. That said, with the amount of posting they do, it’s hard to catch every misbehavior. However, these problems are taken seriously, and companies aim to ensure that influencers don’t abuse their power and harm their followers.
Can’t handle the spice?
A travel influencer has criticized a renowned restaurant in Spain’s Basque Country, calling it “the worst meal” of her life after spending nearly $1,000. Chloe Jade Meltzer shared her experience in a series of videos on TikTok, which have garnered 8 million views.
And I thought it was cool that I was getting $50 a month for letting my neighbor watch me sleep through my window 😤
“Twitch influencer Amouranth recently told The Iced Coffee Hour podcast that her most lucrative stream is her sleeping.
She says that each sleep stream generates around $9,940 with additional revenue coming from conversions to her OnlyFans.
Her total monthly income is about $2 million, she estimates.”
Ashley Kosko, 37, started collecting and posting bedazzled Stanley tumblers on TikTok in 2022. She now sells her “Bling Stanley Tumblers” online for up to $1100 each.
Kosko says prices reflect the cost of rhinestones and the time to decorate the custom cup, which can take up to 50 hours apiece.
She also has a personal collection of over 80 Stanley tumblers, worth $30k.
Can't blame this one, why shouldn't you make yourself a fortune off the idiots willing to pay for it?
Cute dog though. Give it a couple thousand years, it’ll be a Pomeranian.
Influencer Amanda Hamilton said in a recent TikTok video that she believed she had gotten a good deal on a Pomeranian at the U.S.-Mexico border.
She purchased the animal for $50 and took it home only to realize it was actually a wolf.
Doesn't look like a wolf (IMO). Looks like a Husky breed ... and LOL: thinking they'd saved money by buying one cheap - then having to buy so much fooood for the 'wolf'. 😄
Nuria Blanco, a 27-year-old lifestyle influencer from Barcelona, shared a video on TikTok where she drank her friend’s breast milk. The video sparked shock and disbelief among viewers. Doctors advise against drinking someone else’s breast milk due to the risk of infectious diseases and chemical contaminants. Drinking one’s own breast milk, however, is not harmful and can provide benefits when feeling unwell.
Simp of the century
“Posts appear to show a man who paid $10,000 to meet a woman he followed on OnlyFans. At their meeting, he reportedly only received a hug.
About one month later, the OnlyFans creator posted a photo on vacation with her actual boyfriend.”
Influencers should be added to the 'World's Shittiest Trends' list
The teens and twenties have given us lots of c**p
Load More Replies...Unpopular opinion but I'd support the death penalty for these idiots interfering with sh*t for attention online. Seriously.
Unpopular for who?!?! I'd sign that petition!!! I hate these idiots with a fierce passion!!!
Load More Replies...Influencers are nothing but a pus-filled cyst on the a**e end of humanity, and those who follow them need psychiatric help. What do they do? Are people too stupid to understand what influencers do? Like the Kardashians. They take the money from those who can barely afford it, spend it on themselves, then turn around and rub the donor's faces into it, like a dog that excreted on the carpet. They otherwise do nothing, are nothing and people celebrate them for this? Our society has literally gone down the toilet.
All influencers are evil scum. However, it’s their fans that keep them going. And the fans are pathetic
Look it's supply and demand, while people watch this tripe, people will cater for it in more and worse ways.... The solution is simple... Don't watch it... No matter how tantalising their click bait may be...
What do they think they are influencing? How to be an entitled idiot? well done on that, you scored an own goal there.
Look, that one girl got that other girl to wear all her same clothes and advertise similar items, cutting her income stream in half. See, you really can influence people.
Load More Replies...I can't wait until influencers are all jailed or homeless or d3ad because of their own stupidiy.
They forgot the kid that went to prison in Japan for disrupting a construction site and ignoring safety protocols.
Some of these are pretty bad like the human trafficking and child abuse. Others aren't really a big deal. If weirdos on the internet want to pay some lady a combined $10K a month to watch her sleep then I don't see what the big deal is. Some goes for the rhinestone Stanley bottles. Clearly there's a market for that so if that's how people want to spend their money, then that's up to them.
He caused a train to derail? Lock him up in maximum security and throw away the key. Personally I'd like him to face a firing squad, but know that won't happen.
"influencers" per SE are NOT the problem... But people FOLLOWING AND LIKING them.
Influencers are nothing without their idiotic followers. Stop following these people.
How did this " Influencer " cult start ? It's all BS as fas as I'm concerned. Surely anyone with half a brain would realise it.
I worry for our future because these idiots are going to be supporting us in our old age.
I rate social media influencers on my list of HUGE WASTE OF SKIN or OXYGEN THIEVES, even TOTALLY USELESS...they all seem to be self-absorbed & entitled
I feel kind of sorry for some of them. I mean, imagine it; imagine growing up under internet, always watched, always judged, too young to realize you don’t HAVE to have a social media presence - and your way of knowing wether or not you have worth as a person is make belief points in a make belief world where everything is pure goddamned coincidence and attention isn’t connected to achievement in any way, shape or form. Wouldn’t it mess with anybody’s head? I work in mental health, and let me tell you - the influencers I’ve met professionally tend to be absolute wrecks outside of what they’re projecting. It’s not a fun life, turns out. It starts that way; sure, kind of like drúgs. But when it stops being fun, when they fully realize that the adoration of the people is fickle at best and that you only need to make one mistake before the people hates you as much as they hate Adolf Hitler - it tends to be too late. This is their career now, and they’re adults with bills. It often is sort of sad.
Some time ago I believed that influencers were people who told stories to make people feel happier or wiser, but now I see they are (mostly) just the opposite.
A cost-effective way could be to relocate the entire horde into the depths of our planet's vast and living underground cave system tomorrow...🤷🏽 ⛏️ 👋🏽 🤹🏽
I am trying not to be prejudiced. But influencers are the scum of the earth. Every single one of them.
It genuinely blows my mind that any of these people are able to garner a following.
Maybe, just MAYBE if these asshat influencer weren't making stupid money every time someone clicked on their b******t they would stop doing it. Yes they're a bunch of attention whores but you can't tell me they aren't doing it for the money. Some of us work actual jobs and contribute to society, while these vapid c***s are making big bucks by being immature, annoying, and phony.
Unfortunately I think it's probably kids clicking on them. Naive teenagers. At least that's who I imagine. Or young moms.
Load More Replies...Influencers should be added to the 'World's Shittiest Trends' list
The teens and twenties have given us lots of c**p
Load More Replies...Unpopular opinion but I'd support the death penalty for these idiots interfering with sh*t for attention online. Seriously.
Unpopular for who?!?! I'd sign that petition!!! I hate these idiots with a fierce passion!!!
Load More Replies...Influencers are nothing but a pus-filled cyst on the a**e end of humanity, and those who follow them need psychiatric help. What do they do? Are people too stupid to understand what influencers do? Like the Kardashians. They take the money from those who can barely afford it, spend it on themselves, then turn around and rub the donor's faces into it, like a dog that excreted on the carpet. They otherwise do nothing, are nothing and people celebrate them for this? Our society has literally gone down the toilet.
All influencers are evil scum. However, it’s their fans that keep them going. And the fans are pathetic
Look it's supply and demand, while people watch this tripe, people will cater for it in more and worse ways.... The solution is simple... Don't watch it... No matter how tantalising their click bait may be...
What do they think they are influencing? How to be an entitled idiot? well done on that, you scored an own goal there.
Look, that one girl got that other girl to wear all her same clothes and advertise similar items, cutting her income stream in half. See, you really can influence people.
Load More Replies...I can't wait until influencers are all jailed or homeless or d3ad because of their own stupidiy.
They forgot the kid that went to prison in Japan for disrupting a construction site and ignoring safety protocols.
Some of these are pretty bad like the human trafficking and child abuse. Others aren't really a big deal. If weirdos on the internet want to pay some lady a combined $10K a month to watch her sleep then I don't see what the big deal is. Some goes for the rhinestone Stanley bottles. Clearly there's a market for that so if that's how people want to spend their money, then that's up to them.
He caused a train to derail? Lock him up in maximum security and throw away the key. Personally I'd like him to face a firing squad, but know that won't happen.
"influencers" per SE are NOT the problem... But people FOLLOWING AND LIKING them.
Influencers are nothing without their idiotic followers. Stop following these people.
How did this " Influencer " cult start ? It's all BS as fas as I'm concerned. Surely anyone with half a brain would realise it.
I worry for our future because these idiots are going to be supporting us in our old age.
I rate social media influencers on my list of HUGE WASTE OF SKIN or OXYGEN THIEVES, even TOTALLY USELESS...they all seem to be self-absorbed & entitled
I feel kind of sorry for some of them. I mean, imagine it; imagine growing up under internet, always watched, always judged, too young to realize you don’t HAVE to have a social media presence - and your way of knowing wether or not you have worth as a person is make belief points in a make belief world where everything is pure goddamned coincidence and attention isn’t connected to achievement in any way, shape or form. Wouldn’t it mess with anybody’s head? I work in mental health, and let me tell you - the influencers I’ve met professionally tend to be absolute wrecks outside of what they’re projecting. It’s not a fun life, turns out. It starts that way; sure, kind of like drúgs. But when it stops being fun, when they fully realize that the adoration of the people is fickle at best and that you only need to make one mistake before the people hates you as much as they hate Adolf Hitler - it tends to be too late. This is their career now, and they’re adults with bills. It often is sort of sad.
Some time ago I believed that influencers were people who told stories to make people feel happier or wiser, but now I see they are (mostly) just the opposite.
A cost-effective way could be to relocate the entire horde into the depths of our planet's vast and living underground cave system tomorrow...🤷🏽 ⛏️ 👋🏽 🤹🏽
I am trying not to be prejudiced. But influencers are the scum of the earth. Every single one of them.
It genuinely blows my mind that any of these people are able to garner a following.
Maybe, just MAYBE if these asshat influencer weren't making stupid money every time someone clicked on their b******t they would stop doing it. Yes they're a bunch of attention whores but you can't tell me they aren't doing it for the money. Some of us work actual jobs and contribute to society, while these vapid c***s are making big bucks by being immature, annoying, and phony.
Unfortunately I think it's probably kids clicking on them. Naive teenagers. At least that's who I imagine. Or young moms.
Load More Replies...