The girl used the adulterer’s own money to buy a full page advertisement in the local newspaper to expose him to the whole country.
Both the online community and readers of Mackay and Whitsunday Life can’t help but admire the unique jealousy of this talented girl.
It is common for lovers to have an affair, break up, then get angry and accuse each other of the separation. While some people can easily overcome this pain, others feel rejected, to the point of wanting revenge for the physical and mental suffering they have endured.
There are many stories of “revenge” when knowing different cheaters from all over the world. For example, trying to entice a lover to stay, disrupting an ex’s new relationship or even violent jealousy fights, leaving many consequences that frighten many people.
However, the girl named Jenny from Australia below chose a smarter way to do it, just enough to humiliate her boyfriend without taking any loss on herself.
Readers of Mackay and Whitsunday Life newspaper in Queensland (Australia) couldn’t help but feel surprised, amused and happy for Jenny after reading a strange ad in the August 12 issue: “Steve Dear, I hope you will be happy with her. Now the whole town will know what a dirty trickster you are. From Jenny.” The main body of the written advertisement.
In addition, she was also high-handed when she took advantage of her boyfriend’s credit card to post this ad in the magazine. The message was left as follows: “Ps. I bought this ad with your credit card.”
After the advertisement was widely shared, Mackay and Whitsunday Life received many comments from readers asking for details about this “love message”. However, out of principle, the newspaper said it could not make the identities of the insiders public.
“This morning, we received a lot of messages asking about ads on the fourth page of Mackay Life. Because there are so many unanswerable things, we’d like to announce: We don’t know who Steve is, but he’s definitely a terrible person. We will not reveal any details about Jenny. We also do not say more about the credit card mentioned.” Mackay and Whitsunday Life responded in a post on its Facebook account.
Below the comment section, some people are quite sympathetic and praise the intelligence of this girl named Jenny.
“It’s good that she posted this ad. Adulterers are terrible. This is exactly a good idea.”
“She must be really upset and angry when she posted this ad.”
“Good job Jenny, sending my love to you.”
However, there were also a few comments wondering if this is a new marketing ploy of the newspaper:
“Is this announcement accurate or is it fake news?”
“New form of marketing. After just one day, a lot of people knew that Mackay and Whitsunday Life allows full-page ads to be posted through the online portal.”
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