No, I did not know who this child was and no, I was not Gabby. The young man promptly responded with something along the lines “wtf gabby you know who.” When one of them snapped me “hey gabby,” I responded with a photo of a ceiling corner and “who is this.” Considering I was 22 years old at the time, I felt weird replying with a selfie right away. I tried to figure out what exactly was going on. I realized this when several of the kids in the snaps started addressing me as “gabby.” I was getting snaps with “look at this gabby” or “hi gabby.” I couldn’t figured out if they were trying to cyberbully me-my name is Gabe, why else would anyone refer to me as the far more degrading Gabby?- or if they just really thought the person behind gabberjabber was their dear friend Gabby.

I had befriended a bunch of random tweens on Snapchat, without even realizing it.Īt first, it clearly started out as a case of mistaken identity. But apparently, I had started using Snapchat and found myself befriending a bunch of random tweens, without even realizing it. Some of us even use Snapchat to message our exes. Most people use Snapchat to send embarrassing photos to their friends, or to flirt with a new crush by sending self-destructing photos of their genitalia. They looked like they were between the ages of 10 and 13, and I could see they were sending me snaps from rural areas. And these kids were definitely not my 16-year-old sister’s age. While the original girl who had added me on Snapchat kept sending me selfies or inane photos of things like grass, even more youngsters started Snapchatting me. The snap was probably just a selfie blast to everyone the young girl had added.īut then things started getting weird. This Snapchat add must have been something that just comes with my cool big bro status, I thought. I shrugged it off at first, thinking my little sister had just passed my Snapchat name off to some her friends.

Jb younow flash