@lyft About three years ago, I was a dedicated Lyft driver in Baltimore City. One evening, I picked up a lady in the city, and when she reached her destination, she kindly offered to tip me $40. She asked for my CashApp details and also for my phone. Because I had built some
trust during the trip, I gave her the information, but she used it to go directly to my CashApp account and transfer $400 to herself. My instincts told me something was off. I immediately went to my CashApp and confronted her threatening to call the police. She canceled the
transfer but then reported me to Lyft for sexual misconduct. That day, I lost my account, and despite my efforts to clear my name over the years, I felt unheard. Today, I feel upset because I believe I was unfairly deplatformed.
I was a dedicated Lyft driver in Baltimore. I picked up a woman who offered to tip me $40 via Cash App. While exchanging info, she sent $400 to herself. I realized something was wrong, checked my Cash App, and confronted her. She canceled and later reported me to Lyft.
@Itumbi_Denis An apology containing an "if" phrase is insincere, indicating a lack of genuine recognition of the offense. It reflects a desire for acceptance rather than true remorse and accountability.
@Aaroncheruiyot Rift Valley leaders are now more focused on national cohesion than ever before. @rigathi is right, if the vote will be rigged it will not be business as usual. Take us all to jail.