By December, the man proposed, and they were married shortly after in an allegedfake ceremony in Sydney.
When I got there and didnt see anyone in white, I asked him, Whats happening?
she recounted in court.
To be precise, for Instagram, because he wants to boost his content and start monetizing his page.
The stunts are created to generate engagement and money, particularly for channels looking to go viral.
The bride thenwent along withthe fake ceremony, including signing papers that she later realized werelegally bindingall along.
He also claimed that a notice of intentionwas signedon November 20, 2023, weeks before the proposal.
The bride, however, denied ever having signed or seen the papers.
The things people do for social media these days never cease to amaze me, one user wrote.
This is a galaxy-brain-level fraud scheme, a reader stated.
This should get him deported and barred from entering the country, a user stated.
Australias immigration service is really good about deportation.
Kick his ass back to wherever he came from!
She deserves so much better.
Netizens expressed their sympathy for what the bride had to endure and their wish for justice to be served
