The text you provided involves an extensive online discussion about a session provider known as “Cay Baby.” Throughout the text, several posters share their experiences and suspicions, as well as direct reports, about being defrauded by this individual.
Here’s how the text explicitly describes fraudulent activity, deception for financial gain, theft, or intentional scams:
Explicit Claims of Taking Payments Without Delivering Service (Theft/Scam):
- Multiple posters state they paid deposits (sometimes the full balance) to Cay Baby for scheduled wrestling/fantasy sessions. Then, Cay Baby canceled at the last minute or stopped responding (“ghosted”), and did not return the money. Direct quotes:
- “She had taken the money and ran.”
- “Well I can confirm that this has happened..because she did it to me…”
- “She took the deposit and then just completely ghosted me, she didnt even give me an excuse.”
- “I paid the deposit and a few weeks later she reached out and asked for the full amount for some excuse, car wreck I think. I should have known. Fool me once shame on you but twice shame on me, she ghosted and I never heard from her again.”
- “She is 100% a scammer now. And nope I'm not sympathetic to her."
Intentional Deception and Excuses (Deception for Financial Gain):
- Several users discuss being given “far-fetched reasons” or “ridiculous” excuses for last-minute cancellations (claims of being assaulted, ill, etc.) and then never hearing from her or getting their money back. This pattern of asking for money and then making up reasons not to fulfill the service strongly indicates deliberate deceit.
- “She never told me what hotel she was staying and tells me and hour before our session started that she was assaulted and was too traumatized to explain why and had to be taken to the hospital and that she would have to reschedule which I find BS”
- “She asked again right before that controversy with her ripping off clients happened,” and “it’s pretty hilarious how bad she is at manipulating/guilt-tripping.”
Pattern of Repeated Offending (Persistent Fraud):
- The posts repeatedly mention that this behavior was not a one-off, but occurred with multiple clients over an extended period, with several people confirming similar experiences.
- “...she is doing this considering her mom has such a good reputation”
- “Same thing happened to me very recently too.”
- “This is some of the most egregious scamming I've heard of, and from someone who at one point was building a solid reputation in the industry.”
- “She has a history of deposit issues, she is not advertising anywhere, there is no real recourse for these guys, that falls on them.”
Admission of Fraud by Third Parties and Attempts at Restitution:
- There are admissions from others and alleged statements from Cay Baby herself or her mother about intent to “pay people back,” which is common in cases where a scam is exposed and the perpetrator is pressured to return money.
- “She has already started to pay back some of what’s owed and will continue to get the rest paid soon.”
- “I have been paid back in full…”
Advice to Avoid or Take Steps Against the Fraud:
- Multiple posters explicitly warn others not to pay deposits or send money to Cay Baby, and share advice on how to possibly recover stolen funds, such as via payment disputes.
- “If you are reading this thread for the first time, never under any circumstance, send that girl any money. She is a liar and will steal your money.”
- “DO NOT SEND HER ANY MONEY. If she sends you a text/email, just ignore her.”
- “Mind you, 2 of the 3 times she was travelling with Tapered, Such a shame, things have gone this way as I had a lot of fun in the previous sessions.”
In summary, the text describes fraudulent activity primarily in the form of:
- Collecting deposits/payments for personal services and then deliberately not providing those services or returning the funds,
- Repeatedly deceiving individuals about reasons for last-minute cancellations,
- Communicating manipulative or false stories to lure further deposits,
- Continuing to seek out previous clients in attempts to obtain more payments under false pretenses, even after being exposed.
All these actions fit explicit, well-documented patterns of deception for financial gain, i.e., fraud and intentional scamming.