Whos the girl in the tik tok dating ads - not simple
Discuss impossible: Whos the girl in the tik tok dating ads
Whos the girl in the tik tok dating ads | Free unlimited dating site for serious relationships |
Whos the girl in the tik tok dating ads | Dating service for guys who suck at dating |
Whos the girl in the tik tok dating ads | Christian dating questions to ask a guy |
Whos the girl in the tik tok dating ads | Dating site with a girl name |
Whos the girl in the tik tok dating ads | Guy im dating asks about a 3some |
TikTok user warns women that if they see their boyfriend on Tinder it's not an 'old account'
A woman's PSA about catching cheaters who lie about their dating app presence is earning millions of views on TikTok.
Ontario-based TikToker @trinniiitty took to the social media app to 'spread some knowledge' on October 16.
In her video, which has been viewed 2.4 million times, she explains why people shouldn't believe a significant other who insists that a Tinder profile that still shows up on the app is 'old.'
Looking for cheaters: Ontario-based TikToker @trinniiitty took to the social media app to 'spread some knowledge' on October 16
Disappear? She said that Tinder profiles stop showing after seven days of inactivity
Trinity wants users to be skeptical if their friends see their current boyfriend or girlfriend on Tinder.
If they're caught, the boyfriend or girlfriend might insist that the profile is their old one still showing up — but that's probably not true.
'Just a PSA if they're like "oh yeah that's an old Tinder account they saw, I deleted the app a long time ago,"' she wrote in the video.
'Tinder only shows profiles that have been active within 7 days,' she said.
Her video has quickly racked up likes, and commenters have piled on, with one writing: 'That's on how my bf got busted.'
'So my calculations were correct this whole time,' wrote another.
'And that's how my ex got GOT,' wrote another. 'And his first pic was him with MY DOG.'
Wait a minute... Tinder has not confirmed that this is in fact how their algorithm works
Popular: The video has been viewed over two million times and earned lots of comments
Some commenters noted that this wasn't strictly true, and someone who swipes through all active profiles might get to an older one — which Trinity confirmed
Some commenters noted that this wasn't strictly true, and someone who swipes through all active profiles might get to an older one — which Trinity confirmed.
Trinity isn't the first person to share this advice on social media. Earlier this year, Twitter user @tamsalexa offered a similar warning, earning 343,000 likes.
'Hey girls, if someone sends you your boyfriends tinder profile it means he’s on tinder. he didn’t “delete the app a while ago” because if he did then his profile wouldn’t be circulating in the area,' she wrote. 'Also it didn’t “automatically upload new pics from facebook”. be smarter please.'
'Tinder only shows accounts that have been active within the past 7 days!!!! boys are such liars,' a commenter added.
But though the warning is widely shared, others point out that it's not strictly true.
Be smart: Earlier this year, Twitter users made similar claims that went viral
Not true? But other commenters said that this was a myth, and shared their own experience with their old, unused profiles popping up
Several website and message boards have repeated the claim that profiles stop popping up after seven days of inactivity, but many other commenters have shared firsthand experience to counter that.
'I had my tinder profile circulating for months while not being on the app at all since I was in a relationship,' one Twitter user insisted.
'Not tryna start anything but a guy recently messaged me on fb saying he found my tinder but I deleted the app legit like 6 months ago so idk what is going on,' wrote another.
'Your profile continues to circulate, it is just moved into an inactive pile. Being inactive just means that it is less likely people will come across your profile, unless they either put very limited search options and you fit in them, or they swipe through a lot of people,' tweeted a third.
Share or comment on this article:
Comments 24
Share what you think
The comments below have not been moderated.
The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.
We are no longer accepting comments on this article.
-
-