BlackManWorkin
12-01-22, 18:53
I wanted to add another topic to the list of threads here to further help hobbyists.
Some of us often get caught up in the bait and switch, catfish game. I've been there many times myself. Most of the time, I go through with it. But you don't have to. Here are a few tips that can help you filter through catfish providers and other scams.
1. Check for older posts.
Providers who've been using the same pictures over the course of a few months, or even years, may be hiding the parts of their bodies that aren't attractive.
2. The position in which the provider takes photos.
Constant head pictures, close ups of a butt or breasts, or zoomed in pictures of a vagina, are all recipes that she's heavier than what's advertised. Nothing wrong with a BBW, I indulge, too. But some providers will try to deceive you. Also, pay attention to ads where a provider is intentionally looking over their shoulder where you can see her ass and tits but not her belly. Or if you see multiple photos where she's on her stomach or facing the opposite direction, it indicates she's hiding something.
3. She requires YOUR photo.
Be cautious about sending pictures to ANYONE. Try to verify through apps like Snapchat. I don't recommend using Google Duo or FaceTime unless you have a pseudo-email account attached to a burner phone. If you can help it, don't send any photos for any reason. When providers say it's for safety, that's not true. That statement is a false sense of security, and it really means, "I need leverage just in case you piss me off. ".
4. No AA.
This is for my white brothers out there. Be careful about providers that don't see black guys but engage in activities that attract them. You know it when you see it. The weed. Music. I hate to sound stereotypical, but these ladies are playing on race to get clients to spend more money. It appears to be a good strategy, but it doesn't stand the test of time. Ask Taylor Rain and Alexis Texas.
5. Watch Out for Keywords.
Keywords are words you see a lot that popup on multiple ads, such as car fun, incall, and outcall. Carfun or car fun is a combination you'll see a lot on escortalligator. Most of the time it's paired with a group of photos of a really hot woman. That, my friend, is a fake ad. No woman that good looking is banging it out in a motor vehicle. Use the search engine and type in the provider's stage name along with their number to see if you can find similar ads or reviews.
6. Never Ever Click on Website Links from Providers!
If you're communicating with a provider that sends you a link, block the number immediately. If it's on Snapchat, block the account. Don't click on links in emails, text messages, or any other place. Plus, do not download any attachments. A nasty virus can infect your device and take away personal information or worse.
I don't want to take up too much room here. So I'll open the floor for anyone who has tips of their own.
Some of us often get caught up in the bait and switch, catfish game. I've been there many times myself. Most of the time, I go through with it. But you don't have to. Here are a few tips that can help you filter through catfish providers and other scams.
1. Check for older posts.
Providers who've been using the same pictures over the course of a few months, or even years, may be hiding the parts of their bodies that aren't attractive.
2. The position in which the provider takes photos.
Constant head pictures, close ups of a butt or breasts, or zoomed in pictures of a vagina, are all recipes that she's heavier than what's advertised. Nothing wrong with a BBW, I indulge, too. But some providers will try to deceive you. Also, pay attention to ads where a provider is intentionally looking over their shoulder where you can see her ass and tits but not her belly. Or if you see multiple photos where she's on her stomach or facing the opposite direction, it indicates she's hiding something.
3. She requires YOUR photo.
Be cautious about sending pictures to ANYONE. Try to verify through apps like Snapchat. I don't recommend using Google Duo or FaceTime unless you have a pseudo-email account attached to a burner phone. If you can help it, don't send any photos for any reason. When providers say it's for safety, that's not true. That statement is a false sense of security, and it really means, "I need leverage just in case you piss me off. ".
4. No AA.
This is for my white brothers out there. Be careful about providers that don't see black guys but engage in activities that attract them. You know it when you see it. The weed. Music. I hate to sound stereotypical, but these ladies are playing on race to get clients to spend more money. It appears to be a good strategy, but it doesn't stand the test of time. Ask Taylor Rain and Alexis Texas.
5. Watch Out for Keywords.
Keywords are words you see a lot that popup on multiple ads, such as car fun, incall, and outcall. Carfun or car fun is a combination you'll see a lot on escortalligator. Most of the time it's paired with a group of photos of a really hot woman. That, my friend, is a fake ad. No woman that good looking is banging it out in a motor vehicle. Use the search engine and type in the provider's stage name along with their number to see if you can find similar ads or reviews.
6. Never Ever Click on Website Links from Providers!
If you're communicating with a provider that sends you a link, block the number immediately. If it's on Snapchat, block the account. Don't click on links in emails, text messages, or any other place. Plus, do not download any attachments. A nasty virus can infect your device and take away personal information or worse.
I don't want to take up too much room here. So I'll open the floor for anyone who has tips of their own.