Secrets Of The Neglected Wife: When Her True Colors Shine
The Unwanted Wife's Unexpected Comeback
Comeback Of The Adored Heiress
Love Unbreakable
Reborn And Remade: Pursued By The Billionaire
Bound By Love: Marrying My Disabled Husband
His Unwanted Wife, The World's Coveted Genius
The Masked Heiress: Don't Mess With Her
Celestial Queen: Revenge Is Sweet When You're A Zillionaire Heiress
The Heiress' Revenge: Abandoned No More
I posted my beautiful photos online.
Someone commented below, accusing me of being a scammer.
I thought it was a joke to get my attention, but when I came back, my Facebook was flooded with messages.
Hundreds of people tagged me and sent private messages demanding I return their money.
I was completely bewildered. When I opened the comments section, I found that the comment accusing me of being a scammer had hundreds of replies.
Someone had explained the situation and received a lot of likes:
"This poor guy and girl got tricked in an online romance scam and were swindled out of $8500."
"How can someone be so handsome yet so naive? Handsome idiot, you're so cute, I feel sorry for you. Bad woman, hurry up and return the money!"
"Online dating scammer, may your whole family suffer! You even scammed the handsome guy's money, hurry up and return it!"
"I checked out the handsome guy's profile. He likes the type of woman the blogger is, no wonder he got scammed so badly. Let this be a lesson, remember that the prettier the woman, the more likely she is to scam you. @Blogger, stop pretending to be dead and return the money!"
I posted some beautiful photos of myself on a website, and before long, the comment section was flooded with accusations, all demanding that I return the money and subjecting me to online abuse.
I was stunned.
I clicked on the profile of the person who claimed to have been scammed.
His latest post was a video of himself, tearfully saying that he really liked his online girlfriend's type, but he got scammed and felt very sad.
The guy was indeed very handsome, with a bit of a "boy-next-door" look.
Even I had to admit he was my type at first glance.
No wonder passersby felt sorry for him and rallied to his defense.
But he caused me to be insulted and abused online!
I held back my anger and looked through the screenshots he posted of his conversation with the scammer.
The girl had said she wanted to buy a game skin, and the handsome idiot agreed, transferring $8500 to her.
When he tried to message her again, he found that she had blocked him.
There were no photos, and the profile picture wasn't mine.