If you click one of these links, you're taken to a bunch of dubious sites like "Finder," "Fuckbuddy," "Livecam Masturbie" and "M圜uteGirlfriends," some of which eventually ask you to enter personal information and sign up for an account. Meanwhile, the accounts' description will say something like, "prepare yourself to watch my masturbation videos and watch out not to get hooked after seeing it," followed by a "Click here" that points you to a shortened Linktree URL. Once you click on their profile, there are usually a handful of pictures of women in lingerie or bikinis, if they're clothed at all. More often than not, these comments will rack up thousands of likes, sending them to the top of the comments section. "Are we really going to ignore the fact that I have big TITS" "Bet y'all will addicted after seeing my story" "We must Ignore this fact that I have a H U G E B O O T Y" if I top comment I will be N A K E D in front of the camera" "hey lonely man, what do you do in the bathroom besides taking a shower? answer honestly!" "Ok but I KNOW none of y'all can name a female badder than me" "DON'T LOOK at my STORY, if you don't want to M A S T U R B A T E !" While the most common comment seems to be "We gonna ignore the fact that I've GOT A HUGE BOOTY," there are many variations of this type of spam, such as: "cherylmason0" or "delpha_dibbert5"), signaling a coordinated effort by a bot farm. Most of the accounts posting them have similar usernames, usually a name followed by a number (e.g. And they have one thing in common: They're spam profiles with pictures and videos of naked and half-naked women, which were created to get you to look at their accounts and then have you sign up for shady pornographic sites.īased on dozens of Instagram pages we reviewed, including those from ESPN, House of Highlights, LeBron James, Travis Scott, Kim Kardashian, Kylie Jenner and The Fat Jewish, these types of comments are becoming commonplace. There are similar comments all over Instagram, particularly on high-profile pages with millions of followers.
It was left on a post from Sky Sports and, thanks to the thousands of likes garnered by the comment, it was the first thing the account's 2.7 million followers would see when they looked at the comments on that picture. But that comment, which I can only assume was intended reverse psychology, wasn't just directed at me. The last thing I expected to find on Instagram was someone telling me not to look at their Story if I didn't want to masturbate.
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