The ground crew asked me to please step away from the tires because I was "distracting the engineers."✈️😂 Honestly , I think I was just boosting morale. What do you think? 💋
One of the most interesting things I learned during the years we all wore masks was how much emotion you can read just from someone's eyes. It made me realize how often we fake a smile with our mouths, but our eyes always tell the truth .
Last week I spoke with a guy here who spent a year sending money to a woman he thought was me. He was so mad at me until I convinced him I had nothing to do with it. Guys, please watch out for the scammers on X. They are master manipulators, but there are always clues, such as…
1. Making the First Move — Scammers will always reach out to you personally in a sincere or flirty way. Believe me when I tell you: no attractive woman here has ever initiated contact with a follower out of the blue to build an honest connection. We are all too busy. It might feel flattering, but it is really just the first step in reeling you in. I enjoy interacting with you guys in the comments here, but you might notice that I never say anything designed to make anyone believe this is more than it is, which is simply light-hearted online fun.
2. Suggesting a Different Platform — Scammers will usually suggest early on that you move your chat elsewhere, where they feel more in control. The platform might be legit — like Telegram or WhatsApp or Signal — but that doesn’t mean they aren’t up to no good.
3. Asking for Money — I occasionally let people know in a no-pressure way about my paid sites, but I never directly ask for money. I will never try to sell you a ‘special’ photo or video, and I will never ask for your help with a personal financial challenge.
There are other clues, such as the fact that these fake ‘Kate Monogamish’ accounts will usually have less than a thousand followers, or may spell my name wrong. But if you watch out for the three things above, you will avoid a lot of regret.