Outline: Various Facebook posts that feature photographs of young people with disabilities beg you to share to prove that you are not ashamed of the pictured youngsters. Other versions claim that nobody likes the people depicted in the images because they are disabled and, therefore, nobody will share their posts. Brief Analysis: The posts are the work of callous and contemptible Facebook users that are simply trying to garner attention and promote themselves by tricking people into liking, sharing, and commenting. The images featured in these scam posts are stolen from other sources and used without the permission of the people they depict. The posts are extremely demeaning and disrespectful to the people shown in the stolen pictures. If one of these posts comes your way, do not help the disgusting scammers who create them by liking, sharing, or commenting. —Hoax-Slayer 2G
Post was last modified on 17 Jan 2017 1:21 pm
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Thanks, Dennis. I've been trying to say this, but I don't think the message has been clear. It's exploitation.
My favorite is the one I like to call "Obi Wan Jesus." The one with a picture of a hooded Ewan McGregor as Obi Wan Kenobi with the caption, "Share if you're not ashamed of Jesus."
Yes. I have an active-elderly FB friend who falls for these every time: "Share if you support her," "Share if you would pray for him," "Share if you would wish this crippled child a happy birthday when others scoffed...!"