scam
Damn, of all the things you could and should fake your own death for, LulaRoe apparel is not one of them.
If you're not familiar with the pyramid scheme that is LulaRoe, then first of all, you're a lucky bastard. But in all seriousness, we've got you covered with copious examples of total LulaRoe fails.
In this wild ride of a story, a woman named Jennifer was apparently really desperate for a free LulaRoe dress called an "Amelia." So desperate, in fact, that she felt it appropriate to fake her own death in a Facebook group and get caught up in a whole web of lies. Yeah, we're confused about it too...
Craigslist can really be the ultimate melting pot of WTF - after all, that's kind of what you get when you have an online forum where absolutely anyone can post their ads. Lucky for us though, the weirdest ads provide us with the best entertainment...scroll down to see some of our favorites!
We're back at it with another round of pyramid-scheme fails! If you're not familiar with the brand Younique, it's essentially another pyramid-scheme company that calls its employees "Presenters." The Presenters sell overpriced makeup products to their friends and family, and attempt to recruit people to sell the products as well. The company makes outlandish claims about what the products can do, and they often times employ Presenters who don't actually know how to apply makeup at all.
Not convinced yet that it's a total scam? Just let the following pics change your mind.
We'd like to give these scammers the benefit of the doubt and assume that they don't know they're involved in a scam. Either that or someone who's down on their luck might resort to desperate measures to earn a bit of extra cash. Either way, this dude definitely picked the wrong person to mess with!
We've all seen those ridiculous infomercials on TV for beauty products that don't actually work. (We're looking at you, pyramid schemes!). We can't help but feel bad for the poor gullible souls who fall for the marketing in desperate hopes of improving their appearance. The following pics show how absurd some of these products are!
Honestly, how do scammers think we're going to fall for this sh*t? Like, at least make your messages and stories be a little more believable! This Danish guy took it upon himself to troll this hilarious scammer, supposedly named "Sandra Jones" with lyrics to "Hello" by Adele.
Apparently she isn't a fan.
College students: whether you're right in the middle of your semester or about to start cramming your a$$ off for finals, we're betting that these memes will resonate with you. You're probably stressed out one way or another, so we hope memes can help you relax for a brief moment.
Happy studying to everyone except...ahem... certain people whose celebrity parents bought their way into school.
Anyone with a Facebook account knows that there are a few very specific types of annoying of people in any feed:
1.) parents who can't seem to post about anything other than their kids doing entirely mundane things;
2.) people who constantly post about their healthy lifestyles and gym check-ins; and
3.) the MLM salesperson, also known as the Hun, the #BossBabe or the "entrepreneur." They'll sneakily slide into your DMs under the facade of "friendship" or "just saying hi." Don't be fooled. They're trying to rope you into the endless scam that is the pyramid scheme where literally no one wins expect the higher-ups.
The following posts are some of our favorite cringe moments from the dreaded Boss Babes.
Scientology is probably one of the most bizarre religions in existence today. Few know all of the secrets of the church, and many even assert that it's a full-on cult. This woman decided to troll on expert mode when she received a wrong-number text from a member of the church of Scientology regarding a free personality test. Needless to say, hilarity ensues...
