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Last updated on July 5th, 2024 at 11:39 am
Header image source Unsplash
Social media always amuses me at one time or another. Recently I had a new comment on Instagram. That’s nothing new lately it’s been a few spam comments. I gave it a gander and what did I see? I see someone had commented on a post from 2019. The topic was Sugar Daddies.
And guess what? The commenter claimed to be a sugar daddy.
This isn’t anything new I’ve shared about them before. But it seems that they are evolving a bit in their payment options.
The post
The post was for a video I shared talking about sugar daddies. I guess these sugar daddies must search hashtags on Instagram or something. I always seem to be the target.
The messages to me are always pretty bland and basically straightforward. They are always looking for honest sugar babies or sugar babies they can shower with money. I always find it funny when the sugar daddies add that they are gay.
The message
The message made me laugh a bit because as I said in the previous section they are always so cheesy to read.
I’m looking for honest and loyal Bby that won’t block me or ignore me after getting his/her payment🖤🤍
Sugar daddy comment on Instagram
I’m paying trough PayPal or cash app or venmo or zelle or Apple Pay or Bitcoin
ireland #unitedkingdom #france #cashapp #finland #usababy #paypal #zelle #florida
#canada #indiana #newjersey #venmo
Did you find the misspelling
Did you catch the misspelling of the word through? The typed trough like the thing you use for farm animals’ food and water.
Why pay in bitcoin
It’s interesting how the payment systems were listed. So they had the standard Paypal, Venmo, and other commonly used payments. But who wants to get paid in Bitcoin? I get someone probably does but if you’re going to deal with a sugar daddy take real cash.
Be wary of using Peer-to-peer payments
I wonder how many people take these offers and have their Paypal, Venmo, or Cash App accounts compromised. Since Zelle seems to be the big winner lately with scams I’d steer clear of any of these.
The hashtags always surprise me
This sugar daddy claimed to be from Florida yet they had global hashtags and a few states and a payment hashtag. I don’t quite know what to make of it. I guess the more tags they used the wider net they could cast for possible sugar babies.
What you can do with these comments
You can block the sender of these comments by doing the following:
- when you view the comment you can view the profile
- tap on the three dots (…) in the right-hand corner
- in the menu that pops up tap block
Or you can long-press the comment and tap the block in the list that pops up.
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