Instagram Whores

Instagram Whores




💣 👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻




















































Dedicated to your stories and ideas. Learn about us.
Submit your writing to be published on Thought Catalog.
Learn more about working with Thought Catalog.
By Chastine Hanthorn, June 8th 2015
Who are the whores of Instagram? You see them everyday. They’re all over your feed. Darkening your Facebook. Intruding on your timeline. You’re picturing them right now. Or not them so much as their pictures. The images of themselves that they want you to see. You’re not actually picturing them. You don’t really know them. Even if you do.
But the question you should be asking isn’t who are they but what are they. Because who only matters in the context of what. A person only matters to you if you respect what they are. Who is the image that comes out of the what. You can’t be a who without a what.
So what are these people? These people who are not famous, they’re not bloggers, they don’t make their living from a lifestyle they represent, they are not photographers or working in fashion, but they post like they do. You know them. They’re the ones that post more pictures of themselves then pictures of the people in their life. Their the people that have close ups of their shoes, selfies at the gym, down-shots of their outfits, face shots for no apparent reason. They are just regular people, posting like they’re not.
From simple deductive reasoning, it would be true to assume that what people post on Instagram is what they care about. If you look at my Instagram it’s mostly full of pictures from my traveling, my friends, my dog, and sometimes food (if I’m ever so bold, which I’m usually not). Every so often (and more that I’ve been in Europe) I’ll post a selfie, but usually it’s in the name of whatever is behind me or whatever I’m doing, such as standing in front of a canal in Amsterdam or drinking Gluhwein at a Christmas Market in Germany. It’s in the name of something I love. Traveling, drinking Gluhwein, etc.
The point of this is to make the simple observation, from more simple deductive reasoning that the people who are posting more pictures of themselves than anything else, means that these people care more about themselves than anything else. By that definition what would we call these people then? What are they? These people are selfish, they are insecure, and they lack integrity. They care more about strangers believing an image then they do about what they’re actually doing. Their self-value and worth hangs on the number of likes and comments they get, and how clever their caption is, then how they live their life and how they treat other people. They lack integrity to decide that what they post isn’t as important as how they live.
And it is from these simple observations and deductions that you as a real person, who looks at these peoples’ Instagram and feels inadequate, should not. When you see people who look happier then you, who seem more confident then you, whose images’ suggest a more perfect life than yours, you should understand that isn’t true (solely regarding Instagram pictures). In reality, these people are the people that are struggling. These people are the people that need to maybe take a look in the mirror, instead of a camera lens. Everyone struggles. Everyone feels inadequate. Everyone feels lonely and sad and like they’re not doing enough. And the people who look the least like it, are generally the ones that are struggling the most.
The whores of Instagram are the ones that really need help. They care about how people see them more than they care about other people. They care about creating an image of themselves that looks better than who they actually are. They feel shitty about their life and need the approval of other people to feel better. And you, who are sitting, wondering about your life, are way closer to a truly happy life then they are.
Sign up for the Thought Catalog Weekly and get the best stories from the week to your inbox every Friday.
You may unsubscribe at any time. By subscribing, you agree to the terms of our Privacy Statement.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2021 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset. Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions. Legal Statement. Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper.
While there are plenty of legitimate models with millions of followers on Instagram (IG), there are also a bevy of “Insta-models" whose glamorous lives sources tell FOX411 are provided not by actual modeling work, but by Johns from whom they solicit sex by using the popular social media app.
Now sites like The Dirty, Tag Your Sponsor, and Tag The Sponsor are being used to out women allegedly using Instagram to secure sex clients.
Nik Richie, founder of The Dirty.com, told FOX411 he began to see call girls using the social media app around three years ago.
“I started getting swarms of submissions to TheDirty.com from guys debunking female modeling careers because these women would constantly be flashing cash, private jet flights and exotic trips, but they had no jobs,” Richie told FOX411. “Their IG photos flaunted the ultimate lifestyle only afforded by rich men.”
The blogger, whose site broke the Sydney Leathers and Anthony Weiner sexting scandal story, said he can tell a legitimate working model from an IG call girl based on their app activity.
“For some reason these women need to brag about their façade; posting pictures on their IG of $25,000 dollar purses, red bottom shoes, cash and of course the selfies from a yacht in the South of France or Dubai,” Richie said. “100 percent of their IG postings are fake set up situations to lure more men to ‘like’ their pictures.”
A modeling industry insider explained that these women use social media as a way to attract future clients with seductive photos, noting there is no way selfies can translate into enough money to maintain the luxurious lifestyle they document.
“The sexy photos and videos are always giveaways to lure people in. The vast majority of these women aren’t making money from modeling,” the source said. “Going to a beach in a bikini isn’t a paying job. You get no income for having 30,000 followers on IG. That $1/1K followers [rate] is pretty much the standard for any kind of endorsement deals, should a model secure one.”
Which means sending a pic of oneself modeling a product to 30,000 followers would typically net a model with an endorsement deal around $300.
The site Tag The Sponsor refers to such women as “sponsorettes” whose lifestyle is provided by a “sponsor,” their term for John. 
A source added that while Instagram is the latest frontier for prostitution, “the buying market hasn’t changed. This is just a recent avenue for the oldest profession.”
A John who asked we not use his name told FOX411 he solicits escorts on Instagram by looking for models who pose alone on yachts, private jets, exotic vacations, and wear luxury items, as well as those who post personal email addresses using domains like Yahoo! or Gmail rather than listing a legitimate modeling agency like Elite or Ford.
“I email her first saying she’s beautiful. Then, I ask how much her time is worth. How much would lunch cost me… $500?” he said. “We go back and forth until we reach an agreement. If she’s meets me in person, then I know she’s willing to do anything for money.”
The John said that IG prostitutes can make a range of money for sexual favors starting at around $500 per hour, and that seasoned escorts can bank over $10,000 for an overnight stay.
Of course Instagram does not approve of such behavior from the Johns or the women, stating in their Terms of Use: “You may not use the Service for any illegal or unauthorized purpose. You agree to comply with all laws, rules and regulations (for example, federal, state, local and provincial) applicable to your use of the Service and your Content (defined below), including but not limited to, copyright laws.”
We reached out to Instagram to see if anyone has been removed from the service for using it to promote prostitution but did not hear back.
As for a woman who might be outed on sites like The Dirty and Tag Your Sponsor, Richie said the publicity can actually help increase their business.
“These women panic at first, threatening legal action against TheDirty.com, but what is better than money is fame," he said. "They instantly become Insta-famous and a sea of men reach out to them ready to open their wallets for sex.”

FOX411 reached out to Tag Your Sponsor and Tag The Sponsor but did not receive comment.
Fox News.com Reporter and FOX411 host Diana Falzone covers celebrity news and interviews some of today's top celebrities and newsmakers. You can follow her on Twitter @dianafalzone.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2021 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset. Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions. Legal Statement. Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper.

Xhamster Heels
Essence Plumping
Milf Sex 2021
Www Porn Hd New Mom Daughter Com
Porno Video Shemale Tranny
Instagram Hoes - reddit
Whores. on Instagram • Photos and Videos
Insta-hookers? Sites say they expose 'Instagram models ...
Instagram Whores - Joelx.com
instagram whores - 003 - Wattpad
Once Upon A Time Fanpage 🤍 (@ouat.whores) • Instagram ...
A’WHORA 🕷 (@awhora) • Instagram photos and videos
whore photos on Flickr | Flickr
Instagram Whores


Report Page