Look, if you want to post a pic of your butt on Snapchat, just go ahead and do it already. Caption it, "This is my butt," rather than, "Tee hee, how did that mirror get there?".
It kind of seems like she's trying really hard to promote her song, but not enough people care, so she's falling back on a story about hacking. I mean, she didn't get 100,000 retweets, but 1,381 is nothing to sneeze at either.
I'm not sure what the gameplan is here. Did they want to post nudes while maintaining plausible deniability about posting nudes while also acknowleding that they posted nudes? Did they, in fact, delete the account? I have so many questions.
This is a nice posed pic and should be treated as such. It does not look at all like someone who just randomly happened to see a dog while messing with their phone.
I know the military has trouble recruiting, but this is taking things to another level. This is the 21st Century equivalent of cornering someone in a tavern and forcing them to join the navy.
I have to get myself one of those phones. I've got one of those older dumbphones that has no idea whether I'm drinking coffee or not, and therefore won't take automatic selfies.
I'm not a particularly observant person, and I don't pay a lot of attention to fashion. Despite this, I'm pretty sure I'd notice if I was twinning this hard with a person for a whole half a day.
So they work somewhere that requires rainbow capes, were unaware that there was a big Pride parade taking place outside, and said parade was so desperate for a leader that they started following a random person?
Yes, I also find myself in the company of toddlers and say things to them that could be misconstrued as a pickup line, only to find that speech to text has inserted the line into a random chat. Happens all the time.
Getting a new car is nice, but the actual process of buying one is like going through several layers of hell. It isn't fun, it's very deliberate, and there's zero chance you could do so accidentally.
As someone who spends a good amount of time on YouTube, I'd be absolutely mortified if it started pushing Logan Paul videos on me.
One common theme with these accidentally on purpose photos is that the person posting them often pawns responsibility off on their toddler. I mean, maybe a toddler took the pic, but only because they were told to.
If their friendship is close enough that they're posing for prom photos together, the chances of them being totally unaware that they'd bought matching suits for prom are somewhere around zero percent. That said, the suits look nice.
This one is satisfying because a commenter calls out exactly why this couldn't be an accident, then OP responds. It isn't creepy to understand how angles and phones work, but I appreciate her effort to save face.
Most of the 'accidental' pics you see are at least taken by amateurs and look like they're taken by amateurs. This is the first I've seen that's very clearly a professional photoshoot.
If you're dying your hair blonde, you should need some blonde hair dye and maybe some bleach, right? From those two ingredients, I'm not entirely sure how the end result would be a shimmering rainbow of color.
It's so frustrating when a random homeless person steals your phone, decides to creepily interact with just one of your contacts, then sees the error of their ways and returns the phone to you the next day.
When they both fall asleep, I guess the phone's flash is illuminating their face for...reasons. Look, it's a cute pic. You don't need to add fake backstory about how you were asleep when it was taken.
This is one of those totally normal situations where your phone slips out of your hand and still takes a pic despite the fact that there are no hands on it to activate the shutter function. Happens all the time.
Here's another example of a phone falling and just randomly taking a pic at the perfect time. It's frustrating when phones do this, but at least it always seems to result in the perfect photo.
