Creator debunks influencer's fake wealthfrom @daadisnacks

Transcript

By the end of this video, I haven't convinced you that influencers continue to be some of the sketchiest people alive. I will shave my head live on camera tomorrow evening. Seven months ago, I posted a video about how Becca Bloom or the queen of rich talk was potentially overstating her wealth in an effort to gain followers and credibility with her audience. Well, this week, Becca posted a mega viral video of her family shopping for a private better, and people are now asking me if I'm ready to admit I was rank. To which I will say, not so fast. Let's rewind the clock to exactly one year ago when Becca posted a nearly identical video of the houses that she and her husband were supposedly looking at buying, some of which cost up to $20,000,000. Well, one year has passed and Becca is still filming content in the conference room of her apartment building and passing this off as her home, something she has denied in her comments section despite pretty incontrovertible photo evidence. As we know, Becca's parents are the majority owners in a company called Camelot Information Systems, which was taken private at a valuation of less than $100,000,000, far less than the billionaire status that Becca's fans proclaim, which brings me to her latest plane video. Becca claims her parents are specifically looking at this plane, which is a Gulfstream g six fifty e r. You know, the exact jet that billionaires Michael Jordan and Elon Musk own. Suffice to say, the math isn't mathing. Again, billionaire heiresses do not take multiple videos from the same private flight in the same outfit Because for them, flying private is normal, whereas for Better, chartering a private flight is a special occasion. I think Bekka posted this no the next time she flies private, people will assume her family owns the plane, but that's not really the point of this video. My original video, I speculated that Better was filming these seemingly egregious displays of wealth in an effort to be taken seriously by her audience no that she could give life advice, similar to how Internet gurus might sell you courses or coaching. And if you scroll through Becca's page, I hate to say I told you so because she is pivoting her content towards financial advice, and her followers are predictably eating this up. I mean, who doesn't wanna read a book written by someone with, like, five years of work experience who spends their time LARPing as a 12 year old's idea of a rich worse? Of course, this is nothing new because Jay Shetty was espousing the virtues of being a monk before signing a $100,000,000 podcast deal. Because as they say, fake it until you make it.