Deceived Men, It's Not Erin Dolan from ESPN You're Privately Messaging
In the here and now of the internet, ESPN betting analyst and host Erin Dolan is fed up with the messaging impostors who claim to be her, and she's making it crystal clear: it's not her!
"Enough is enough," Dolan stated in her Instastory on Wednesday night. "I ain't asking for your hard-earned cash, and I ain't selling no sultry snaps. People still find a way to DM me, letting me know this nonsense is happening. Believe me, it ain't me."
THE DOLAN IMPOSTER MENACE
It's baffling that, in this modern digital era, folks are still falling for these DM scams. It took a lack of self-awareness and basic Social Media 101 knowledge to believe the old "Nigerian Princess needs money" schtick back in the 2010s, let alone in 2025!
Dolan went on to rant that she's got only one social media account, even the verified one, and yet people are still confused. She also laid the blame on artificial intelligence and deepfakes for some of the reported interactions in which people thought Erin Dolan was messaging them out of the blue, seeking a quick buck.
Dolan is the latest in a line of female celebs to warn the masses about the phony accounts pretending to be them. Golf influencer Paige Spiranac has also called BS on the fake accounts.
SO IF ERIN OR PAIGE DM'S YOU... IT'S NOT THEM!
"Playing me in a Scrabble word game?" one clueless netizen inquired.
"Got phony accounts playing Scrabble now," the 32-year-old golf queen retorted. "This is getting insane. Block and report all fake accounts. Thanks!"
Again, fellow romantics, don't get your hopes up if you think Erin is sliding into your DMs. That's just not gonna happen, unless you're playing some weekend golf with her, she said.
Lemme guess, you're still hoping that those celebs are paying you special attention via DM? If so, your dating game might need a serious overhaul.
WHY ARE PEOPLE STILL FALLING FOR THESE SCAMS? TELL ME WHAT YO' THINK!: @TheGunzShow with your thoughts.
- Erin Dolan, who is well-known for her work in sports betting and as an ESPN analyst, has been dealing with impostors on social media who falsely claim to be her and ask for bets or even money.
- The latter incident isn't unusual, as many celebrities, such as Erin Dolan and golf influencer Paige Spiranac, have warned about phony accounts pretending to be them, often trying to manipulate people for entertainment or financial gain.
- Artificial intelligence and deepfakes are contributing to the rise in these impostor accounts, making it more difficult for people to discern between real and fake messages from celebrities, leaving themselves vulnerable to scams and deception.
