She Made it Even BIGGER After the School Asked to Remove it

What are some of the dumbest decisions people  will make?! Let’s find out, starting with: 6 - Mom’s the OnlyFan Michelle Cline, a mom from Florida, got her children expelled from Liberty  Christian Preparatory School because of an OnlyFans advertisement displayed on  her car. Known by her alias, Piper Fawn, Cline had been promoting her adult  content platform on her vehicle, drawing backlash from both the school board  and fellow parents. You know all the men with outraged wives were like ‘Whaaa

at? What’s only  fans? Where’s this ad you’re talking about?’ The controversy began when Cline's  sticker caught the attention of other parents at the school in Tavares, Florida.  Despite being forced to drop her kids off across the street due to the uproar, matters  escalated when her children were ultimately expelled over it. The school pointed to  policies that Cline apparently violated. Adult Response In response to the school's decision, Cline received a letter from the school board,  urgin

g her to remove the decals from her car or park off-site. But instead of complying, Cline  decided to enhance the size of the decal, covering the entire back of her vehicle's tailgate, and  even posted a photo of the larger display on social media. The school said she was mocking  them, which is pretty hard to argue she wasn’t. The school's administrators argued that Cline's  actions disrupted school activities and violated Florida laws prohibiting the provision of minors  with access to adult c

ontent. Despite the school's warning and the potential for re-enrollment if the  decals were removed, Cline defended her decision, saying that her adult content business  supported her family and was legal. Only Advertising While some parents sympathized with  Cline's situation, others expressed concerns about the impact of the  explicit advertisement on their children. One parent said that the large  decal was a distraction for children and had questions about the appropriateness of  such conte

nt in an educational environment. Cline's situation grabbed widespread attention,  highlighting the complexities surrounding freedom of expression and parental responsibility.  While Cline remained firm in her stance, insisting on her right to promote her business,  the school maintained its position too. And, yes, it’s her right to advertise how she sees  fit, and her life choices aren’t our business, but why send your kids to a religious prep school,  shove your job in everyone’s faces, then a

ct all indignant because everyone got mad? Like, she  had to know that wasn’t going to fly with pretty much anyone, especially at a religious school,  where there are kids with religious parents. 5 - An Influencer Influenced Outdoor brand influencer Sophie Swaney, renowned for her extensive following across  various social media platforms, found herself in a troubling situation in Nashville. Police  arrested her after she was allegedly driving under the influence, accompanied by her boyfriend, w

ho  suffered a serious injury during an altercation. Apparently Swaney and her boyfriend were in a  heated argument while driving and the disagreement escalated. So her boyfriend, who goes by the name  Johnny Justice, got even more upset and became Johnny Jumper, jumping out of the moving vehicle  through the passenger window. Unfortunately, Johnny ended up sustaining a serious head  injury that required treatment in the trauma unit of a local hospital. Apparently, his  name only makes him sound

like a superhero. Testing Upon arrival at the scene, law enforcement  officers conducted sobriety tests on Swaney, suspecting impairment due to alcohol consumption.  She admitted to having a Moscow Mule and a beer earlier in the evening, which isn’t much, but  field sobriety tests showed she had signs of impairment, leading to her arrest. During a search  of the vehicle, officers discovered a firearm, which Swaney acknowledged was in her possession.  Additionally, a small baggie containing some

illegal substances was found, which  she admitted to using occasionally. This incident marks Swaney's second  encounter with DUI-related charges, following a prior conviction in 2018.  Consequently, she now faces charges including DUI, possession of a firearm while  under the influence, and possession of a controlled substance. Swaney was released  on bail, pending her appearance in court. Prominence Swaney's rise to prominence in the outdoor  and lifestyle influencer scene began after she relo

cated to North Carolina at the age  of 21. Over the years, she has collaborated with various brands, showcasing outdoor  activities such as marksmanship, hunting, and fishing. However, her portrayal of this  lifestyle hasn’t been without controversy, as she has faced citations for  hunting without a license in the past. It makes you wonder exactly how  bad the fight in the car was that it caused Johnny Justice to jump out  of the window of a moving vehicle! 4 - Dior Dior An unnamed Australian gu

y found himself out $30,000 after splurging on  what he thought was a collection of exclusive Dior Air Jordan 1 sneakers, only to later  discover they were clever knockoffs. The man, a Melbourne real estate agent, was lured  in by the promise of owning these highly sought-after sneakers, each pair representing a  status symbol in the world of luxury footwear. Negotiations Eager to bolster his shoe collection,  the agent struck a deal with a seemingly enterprising 17-year-old seller, shelling  ou

t big money that included a jaw-dropping $10,000 for a single pair. However, his  excitement soon turned to dismay when he began to notice defects in the shoes upon their  arrival. Suspecting foul play, he sought the opinion of sneaker experts, only to have his  worst fears confirmed – the shoes were fake. Loopholes Infuriated and scammed, the real estate  agent took legal action against the teenage seller and his father, dragging them to  the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal in hopes

of reclaiming his money.  However, his hopes were shattered when the tribunal ruled against him because of the  seller's age. They explained that due to him being under 18 he didn't have the  legal capacity to enter into contracts. Of course, the tribunal's  decision left the guy furious, since it basically meant he’d never  get his money back. Meanwhile, the seller's defense painted a picture of  a young entrepreneur who had unwittingly stumbled into the world of sneaker reselling,  only to en

d up dealing with legal problems. Logical Conclusion We're not sure why the realtor wasn't  asking himself how a 17-year-old could get such a collection of ultra-limited  edition shoes though. Maybe he was too blinded by the allure of luxury to  see the red flags waving before him? So who’s at fault here? The guy who thought  this teenager somehow had access to thousands of dollars worth of shoes? Did the kid unknowingly  buy knock offs and resell them? Is this something a 17 year old should be

held accountable for?  Tell us what you think in the comments below! 3 - Influencer with DUI Amanda Carravallah, once a rising star on TikTok, saw her  career take a dramatic turn after a DUI arrest back in July of 2021. The influencer  had initially become famous for her activism, particularly for protesting the decision  to overturn Roe v Wade in 2022. Her TikTok account quickly grabbed over 2 million likes,  showcasing her efforts in various videos, including making custom signs and  engaging

in peaceful demonstrations. However, Amanda's budding TikTok career hit a  roadblock when bodycam footage of her DUI arrest surfaced on YouTube in December of 2022.  The footage, which went viral on TikTok, showed a concerning scene of police officers  struggling to communicate with Amanda, who appeared barely responsive behind the wheel  of her car at an intersection during the night. Vanished Following the release of the footage, Amanda  faced some legal consequences. She was charged and sent

enced to six days of community service and  12 months of probation. Remarkably, the probation period concluded on December 26, 2022, just two  weeks after the bodycam video surfaced online. In the aftermath of the incident,  Amanda's social media presence underwent a significant shift. She either  deleted her accounts or set them to private, effectively disappearing  from the online spotlight. Fortunately, no one was hurt while she  was behind the wheel wasted, but she did end up losing whatever

fame she was growing by  making the stupid decision to drink and drive. 2 - The Influencer Lifestyle In the ever-glamorous world of social media influencing, where picture-perfect lives are shown  off, it's easy to believe that everyone is living the high life. But reality often proves to be very  different, as demonstrated by Lissette Calveiro's eye-opening experience. Lissette was an aspiring  influencer and she found herself mixed up in a web of financial woes after attempting to mimic  the

extravagant lifestyle portrayed by her online counterparts. In her pursuit of fame and fortune,  she spent thousands of dollars on luxurious vacations, trendy outfits, and lavish dining  experiences, all while her bank account remained empty. Despite her best efforts, her investment  failed to bring in the desired results, with her Instagram following barely reaching 10,000 –  a far cry from the millions she hoped to get. Reflecting on her spending habits,  Lissette confessed to Fortune that she

felt like she had to maintain an  illusion of a glamorous lifestyle, even when it was financially unsustainable. She  explained how influencers often create the façade of a jet-setting existence, constantly seeking  validation through online displays of wealth. Virtual Reality Lissette's story sheds light on the contrast  between the perceived glamor of social media and the realities of financial instability.  While influencers may project an image of opulence and success, the truth is often fa

r  less glamorous. As Lissette herself admitted, many aspiring influencers find themselves  trapped in a cycle of debt as they strive to maintain appearances in a  fiercely competitive industry. But amidst the struggles and setbacks, there’s a  glimmer of hope. Lissette's candidness about her financial challenges ultimately resonated  with audiences, leading to a surge in her social media following. By sharing her journey  – warts and all – she gained the authenticity and relatability that had e

luded her during her  quest for influencer status. Today, with over 80,000 Instagram followers and nearly 50,000 on  TikTok, Lissette has found success by embracing her imperfections and being transparent about her  past mistakes. Yet, Lissette's story isn’t unique. Emma Rose Léger Emma Rose Léger, another aspiring influencer,  shared similar struggles of financial hardship on her path to social media stardom. Despite  boasting hundreds of thousands of followers today, Emma recounted how she onc

e found herself  broke after splurging on Coachella tickets in 2018, a stark reminder of the  fleeting nature of online fame. So, the next time you find yourself  scrolling through your Instagram feed, remember that likely 95% of what  you’re seeing is fake and manipulated. Or better yet, just stay off of it- it seems like social media is just making  everyone more depressed anyway. Be sure to stay on this video  to find out more about some of the dumbest things people do on social media! 1 - In

fluenced Escapade Paris Ow-Yang, a teenaged influencer and OnlyFans star, got in trouble after  a drunken escapade that led to a catastrophic car crash in one of Australia's most upscale  neighborhoods. The incident saw Ow-Yang behind the wheel of her $50,000 black Mercedes,  driving four times over the legal alcohol limit. In a state of inebriation, she crashed with a  parked vehicle, a red Mercedes worth $150,000 Apparently the crash was a result of Ow-Yang's  tumultuous personal life, particu

larly her breakup with nightclub owner Julian Tobias. Desperate to  drown her sorrows, Ow-Yang dove head first into a nine-hour drinking spree, starting at midday  and continuing into the evening. By the time of the accident, her blood alcohol reading  soared to 0.213, way above the legal limit. Court During the court proceedings, it was revealed  that Ow-Yang's relationship with Tobias had begun when she was just 17 years old. The  breakup had taken a toll on her mental state, leading her to se

ek solace in alcohol. Her lawyer  described the situation as a "perfect storm" where Ow-Yang spiraled out of control due to her  inability to cope with the emotional fallout. The judge in this case didn’t mince  words as he addressed Ow-Yang in court, admonishing her behavior and highlighting the  grave danger she posed to herself and others on the road. He warned her of the potential  for jail time, stressing the severity of her actions. Despite her affluent upbringing  and substantial income f

rom OnlyFans, Ow-Yang's reckless behavior had landed  her in a serious legal predicament. Aftermath Ultimately, Ow-Yang was convicted and sentenced  to a two-year Community Corrections Order. Additionally, her license was suspended  for nine months, with a breathalyzer device installed in her car for the following  24 months. She was also fined $1000. The fact that people keep making the decision to  drink and drive, despite it costing them severely, is weird. We all have had our lives touched 

directly or indirectly by a drunk driver, so why these decisions are still made is  baffling- even more so from people who have more to lose than we do. Please, please, please:  stop drinking and driving. It’s just not worth it. These guys just can’t help but just rat themselves out! Let’s get right into just how dumb criminals can get! 4 - Let’s Rap About Crime 213 Jugg God is a Texan rapper whose real name is Ladesion Riley. As a rapper, Riley makes hardcore songs about jugging. You would thin

k that, obviously, jugging would mean that Riley is really into doing things with jugs- playing the jug, putting stuff in jugs, hanging out with Juggalos, collecting roughly 213 jugs. Maybe even the occasional juggling show. Stuff like that can easily bring an up and comer loads of street cred in the hip-hop community. Actually, the jugg in his name stands for jugging, and jugging is a street slang that means following unsuspecting victims and robbing them. 213 Jugg God was so into jugging that

he actually wrote a jugging song called Make It Home, with lyrics bragging about stealing from ATMs. Really, being a god of jugging, what else was our man Riley going to do in his down time? NOT jug?! Of course not! The lyrics of Make It Home describe robbing ATMs in different states, having thousands of dollars in the car, and trying to make it home before the police catch up- a deep and meaningful song that anyone could relate to. Most who heard the song might believe that 213 Jugg God was jus

t making up a story for his song - but it was actually his plan. The only difference was 213 Jugg God didn't make it home. He was 213 Jugg Got. No Deposit, No Return 213 Jugg God wasn't alone in his robbing escapades- he had three other juggers with him. His jugg gang of four, which included a Jugg-ette, jugged an ATM technician at the Bank of America. The crew approached the technician from behind as he serviced the machine, like a true jugger would, and forced him to hand over all the money in

the machine or there would be violence. Once they got the cash, the gang took the money and fled. 213 Jugg God probably thought all about making it home, just like his song. However, things didn't quite pan out like that for our rag-tag crew of jugging misfits. One of their getaway vehicles had been rented through Hertz, which allowed police to easily track their vehicle. In no time at all, police discovered the vehicle at a motel in Dickson, Tennessee. When police arrived, they decided to stak

e it out to see what kind of jugging activity they might find. And they found plenty. Police saw the gang load a jeep up with cash, which was presumably jugged from the ATM, and then the gang checking out. After checking out, the suspects took off in different vehicles, but the police weren't about to let these juggers make it home. So they pursued the vehicles  and quickly apprehended the jug buddies. Once all the jug friends were arrested, police discovered that this wasn't exactly 213 Jugg Go

d's first jugging rodeo. He was actually just out of prison on bond for an evading arrest charge. Police also discovered 213 Jugg God's music and learned that he'd been bragging about jugging ATMs in his lyrics- so good luck with that ‘not guilty’ plea. To add insult to injury, police made sure to mock 213 Jugg God’s ability to actually make it home in a Facebook post. Hopefully 213 Jugg God’s church that worships him, he IS a god after all, weren’t too offended. 3 - NBA Player Insurance Scam Fo

rmer NBA player Terrence Williams was a first-round NBA pick out of Louisville who spent six seasons in the NBA with the Brooklyn Nets, Houston Rockets, Sacramento Kings, and the Boston Celtics. Despite making a decent amount of money in the NBA, Williams wanted more. What he got was an indictment for leading a group of around 18 people to defraud the NBA through phony medical and dental insurance claims. Williams had recruited doctors in California and Washington, sent them false insurance clai

ms, and got paid thousands of dollars, in what turned out to be as embarrassing as his jumpshot. Invoicing Williams recruited other NBA players by offering to provide them with false invoices that supported their own fraudulent claims. Williams got these invoices from the doctors he’d recruited, and then had the players submit the fake claims to the NBA insurance plan. He also recruited non-medical professionals to copy the invoices made by medical offices. The FBI investigators said that these

invoices were usually poorly done. They often had typos, had no letterhead, and often contained misspelled names. Despite the unsophisticated nature of the scheme, Williams earned about $300,000. Aside from creating fake invoices, Williams was a true renaissance man that also dabbled in identity theft. He used an email account designed to impersonate an employee of the NBA health insurance plan to frighten a doctor who wanted to back out of the scheme. Williams threatened the doctor by saying to

either pay a fine, or he  would tell the authorities about the false invoices and claims- allowing Williams to net over $346,000. Williams’s scam couldn’t carry on forever, though, since he'd made so many mistakes that his arrest was inevitable- the invoices submitted were obviously fake, and some of the participants in the crime had made obvious slip-ups, like billing the NBA from states the teams didn’t visit. Fouled Out Even after the scheme went bust and Williams was caught, he still went a

bout threatening witnesses. Williams texted threats to a witness and told them that they were talking too much and that horrible things could befall them if they continued speaking. In the end, Williams pled guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit health care and wire fraud. The crimes he was charged with carry a maximum term of about twenty years in prison. Williams was also charged with one count of aggravated identity theft, which carries a mandatory minimum sentence of two years in priso

n. As part of his guilty plea, he agreed to pay restitution of $2,500,000 to the Plan and to forfeit roughly six hundred and fifty grand to the US govt!. 2 - Buy High, Sell Low Micheal Malekzadek’s operation started way back in 2013 when he'd just founded his company called Zadeh Kicks. The company found quick success and was soon a popular online plug for sneakerheads- people who collect and trade rare or exclusive sneakers. These sneakers are usually quite expensive and often run into thousand

s and thousands of dollars. It’s a lucrative gig if you know what you’re doing. But Micheal Malekzadek thought it’d be more lucrative if he instead was running a nationwide Ponzi-like scheme defrauding thousands of customers out of about 70 million dollars pretending to sell shoes. “Exclusive” Sales Not long after its inception, Zadeh Kicks became a ridiculously successful company making Micheal Malekzadek a very rich man. But in early 2020, things started to get a bit complicated. During that t

ime, Zadeh Kicks repeatedly promised its customers to access to exclusive shoes that were yet to be on the market, and oftentimes promised them at lower than retail prices. These sneakers were usually highly sought after, and sold out within minutes. Even other retailers wanted to buy from the Zadeh Kicks because they could resell the shoes at a profit. However, Zadeh Kicks had a catch: customers could only get these shoes if they paid for preorders. Just like that, Zadeh Kicks started taking pa

yments for pre orders. The only small problem was Malekzadek couldn't fulfill the preorders, and he knew it when he started taking them. Malekzadek accepted 600,000 pre-orders for Air Jordan 11 Cool Greys, and had put the sneakers on sale for about $115-$200 a pair when Nike was expected to sell them for about $225. The 600,000 orders amounted to around $70 million dollars. These were incredible sales, but the problem was Malekzadek had only 6,000 pairs in his storehouse, leaving a 593,000 defic

it. The responsible thing at this point would be to refund his customers. But Micheal had never been accused of being responsible, and did no such thing. Instead, he offered his customers a combination of gift cards and refunds allowing him to keep a huge chunk of the preorder payments. Still, many orders were left without refunds, and even orders that were fulfilled only got to their destinations a year or so later. Aside from owing shoes to customers that didn't get refunded, the gift cards Ma

lekzadek offered them were simply not equivalent to the payments they made. So Micheal Malekzadek did what any person would do after they fleeced millions of dollars: he decided to move on with his life. Look at Me! Malekzadek used the money he got from his illegal scheme to purchase luxury items and live a wealthy lifestyle. He posted videos of himself riding around on a $29,000 Louis Vuitton bicycle inside his Oregon mansion and showed off an extremely expensive collection of  Ferraris and Gir

ard-Perregaux watches. He also bought a Bentley, Porsche, Ferrari, Mercedes, Lamborghini, and a McLaren. Aside from all the cars, Malekzadek also purchased expensive furs, bags, and other luxury items for his fiancée, Bethany Mockerman. According to the police, he also used part of the money to finance a house payment with $600,000 worth of remodeling work done. It seemed like there was no way Malekzadek’s life could be undone. Untied But the entire scheme was quickly unraveling, and Micheal rea

lized that he couldn't keep the scam going for much longer. Malekzadek preempted the bankruptcy of the business by going to the courts and asking for the company to be dissolved and for its assets to be passed on to a court-appointed receiver. This receiver was supposed to use the company's assets to settle all outstanding debts that the company might have incurred. After doing that, Micheal deleted his social media accounts and deleted the company's website as well. Following the dissolution of

the business, the FBI began investigating the company and they found some incredible things. They discovered that Micheal was in fact selling sneaker pre-orders without actually having those sneakers, and he failed to refund those payments as well. But that was just the tip of the shoe. The FBI also discovered that the company provided false and misleading information to banks when applying for loans and that his fiancée, Bethany Mockerman, was complicit in the scam. The FBI deemed the entire o

peration a criminal enterprise and swiftly moved in. Law enforcement agents were able to seize millions of dollars in cash, and recovered another $6.4 million from the sale of the watches and cars. They also found out that Micheal had 4,700 Yeezys, 8,500 Adidas shoes, and 48,000 Nike shoes in a warehouse in his house. The couple was also arrested to boot. Pun intended. According to their attorney, both Micheal and Bethany were cooperating with law enforcement. In the end, the FBI decided to char

ge both Bethany and Micheal with conspiracy to commit bank fraud and money laundering. The only shoes we think Micheal should wear….is of course…..CONverse. 1 - We LOVE Attention! Johnny Richardson and Michahia Taylor conspired with a government worker to steal thousands of dollars meant to support individuals who lost their jobs due to the coronavirus pandemic. The government worker involved was Brandi Hawkins, and without her, the scam would have never gone through. Actually, Hawkins was the r

eason the couple was even caught in the first place, when police discovered the couple through Hawkins’s social media. The couple had been showing off their new, pandemic funded lavish lifestyle on social media. In one post Johnny Richardson,  bought a 130,000-dollar Benz for Michahia Taylor for her birthday proclaiming he’d already bought her a big house, and that for some reason, she deserved an gratuitously expensive car purchased with stolen funds. Maybe he was mad at her? Like ‘Happy Birthd

ay- here’s a vehicle that will be used as evidence for your future incarceration! I posted it on social media to make it easier to find! HAPPY B-DAY!! LUV U XOXO’ The couple continued to flaunt their extravagant lifestyles, even though neither of them had enough money to be living so lavishly. In fact, in one of Taylor's confusing pictures, she was in a bikini, soaking in a bathtub filled with milk water, surrounded by dead rose petals- she must think that the wealthy take baths in dirty water w

ith detritus floating around in it, while wearing bathing suits? They also posted pictures of themselves wearing extremely expensive jewelry, driving other luxury vehicles, and flaunting large amounts of government money. The police discovered Taylor and Richardson's social media brags when Hawkins was investigated for using her insider access to grant hundreds of thousands in fraudulent unemployment claims. When the police discovered Hawkins’s scam, they searched her home and discovered over $2

38,000 in cash, as well as receipts for Louis Vuitton merchandise and other high end luxury items. Insta-Incarcerated Once police got access to Hawkins’s phone records they found incriminating conversations between her and other thieves. One of the phone numbers that Hawkins regularly texted was linked to one "Mdmh Beauty Bar". Officials looked the page up and discovered that it belonged to Taylor. Once the police found Taylor's Instagram page and saw how lavishly she and her boyfriend lived, th

ey knew that something was up and decided to investigate. Upon further investigations, they discovered that Taylor, Richardson, and Hawkins regularly spoke about getting these fraudulent unemployment benefits and that they were all in cahoots. There was a lot of cahooting between the three. After going through Taylor and Richardson's Instagram accounts, the police decided that there was enough cause to arrest the couple. However, Richardson got word before he could be attested and skedaddled out

of town. Taylor wasn't so lucky: she was arrested and charged with wire fraud. If convicted, she could spend up to twenty years in prison for the crime. When Taylor eventually appeared at the court, she was wearing none of the luxury items she took pictures with on Instagram. Instead, she was in handcuffs and a blue zip-up jacket. Her lawyer requested bail, but the prosecutor was pretty adamant she remained in custody. He argued that the police still didn't know where the majority of their loot

was and didn't know where boyfriend of the year Richardson ran off too. This, the government argued, made Taylor a flight risk. The judge ignored prosecution’s recommendation and released her on a 10,000-dollar unsecured bond. Ultimately, Richardson was caught and made to face justice as well. The couple both pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud and conspiracy to commit money laundering. Richardson was eventually sentenced to 97 months in federal prison, and Taylor was sentenced to

30 months in prison as well. Click to watch one of these next videos! Let us know in the comment  section what you’d rather do, take a million dollars in cash right now OR  take a 50/50 chance at $50 million or nothing!