This Woman Demanded Her Money Back From A Facebook Psychic After Receiving A Hilariously Basic Reading
Woman demanded her money back from a Facebook psychic
Niamh Gargan of Glasgow, Scotland, learned the hard way that some social media scam artists don’t put in the work to make their hustle seem legit. That’s why the woman demanded her money back from a Facebook psychic. She dropped $14 for a reading over Facebook Messenger. It probably seemed like a harmless bit of fun. But Gargan’s disastrous reading left her pocketbook a tenner lighter with no refund in sight after an obviously BS reading. Because she “learned” that she loves teeth whitening and tanning. (Who could’ve guessed it?) And Gargan’s hilarious exchange with the supposed “psychic” quickly went viral as a result of its obvious absurdity. Scamming people out of their beer money is definitely harder than it looks. It “takes a lot of energy hunnie,” OK?
Meet Niamh Gargan
Niamh Gargan is an average 19-year-old college student unsure about her future and looking for answers wherever she can find them.
Searching for an otherworldy insight into what lies ahead for the Glasgow, Scotland native, Gargan hopped on social media to receive a direct-by-messenger reading from a self-proclaimed “psychic” on Facebook.
Something’s Not Right
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Within no time, Gargan discovered a psychic by the name of Brodie Mcdougal who was willing and able to perform a reading over messenger. In order for Mcdougal to receive proper “inspiration” however, she requested that the teen send a photo of herself.
In perhaps the most basic reading EVER completed, Mcdougal revealed that Gargan “loves banana and chocolate milkshake smoothies” and prefers to whiten her teeth.
Obviously Fake
Not impressed by the rundown of her daily beauty routine, Gargan soon requested some spiritual insight.
Quickly realizing that the reading was a scam, the college student soon demanded her money back as the entire service was “obviously fake.” Desperate to cling on to her £10, Mcdougall served up the best clapback of all time, stating that the service “takes a lot of energy, hunnie.”
It Just Keeps Getting Better
In an attempt to prove the validity of her “divine gift,” the scam psychic started spewing a number of random possibilites, hoping that Gargan would connect with at least ONE of them (she did NOT).
I mean, it’s a miracle that Mcdougall speculating that someone close to the teen once bought her easter eggs and hair clips ALL of the time didn’t hit home.