Man Sends Pics Of Himself In A Bathing Suit To A Creep Who Wanted The Exact Same Pictures But With His Sister In Them

Tess pointed out that situations like the one with the creep have happened to her several times before, especially when selling stuff on the Facebook Marketplace.

“Creepy men like to take advantage of young girls on there. Never send a pic of you modeling the clothes. Sometimes, men will even make fake accounts acting like women who are interested in buying your clothes and ‘want to see it on,'” she warned. “I usually just block these types of creeps, but if you have a brother like mine it might be a good idea to get him involved.”

Tess’ post about how her brother rushed in to save her quickly went viral online. Some people thought it was a hilarious way to clap back at a pervy comment while others praised Kade for being ready to do anything in order to protect his family members from unwanted attention on the internet.

The post got over 26k likes and was reshared a whopping 25k times. What’s more, the post really got people talking—the 3.8k comments are proof of that.

Unfortunately, Facebook and other social media platforms aren’t the innocent places we’d like them to be. The best way to deal with creeps, stalkers, and pervs is to ignore them : block their accounts and stay away from the ‘other’ messages folder on Facebook.

If someone is being very persistent and their behavior becomes harassment, however, tell them outright to stop. If they don’t, contact either the platform’s administrators or the proper authorities. (Or both.)

What do you think about Kade putting on his sister’s bathing suit to protect her from the perv? How do you deal with internet creeps, dear Pandas? Share your thoughts with us in the comment section below.