She's since edited her GFM page after the unsurprising backlash at the idea of crowdsourcing a boob job. Granted, you can crowdsource pretty much anything but at some point you have to wonder if there's a moment where you ask yourself, "Is this a good idea?" Is it a good idea to set up a fundraiser on the same place that's used to help people recover from tragedies and hardships and help other's jump start business? Is it a good idea to try to paint a sob story how this boob job will magically improve your self-esteem and catapult you to the lofty world of cosplay fame?
I feel these very important questions did not get processed.
But obviously crowdsourcing for something as necessary as a boob job for inevitable +5 Confidence and Convention circuit fame was bound to produce other enterprising copy cats. My friend decided to create a GFM that I really felt was worthy and I was all prepared to donate my money. I mean look at how glorious it is:
Why would you NOT want to fund this?
Sadly, the good people at GoFundMe did not feel the same and sent him this friendly letter:
I was sadden it was taken down before I got a chance to contribute.
And perplexed how my friend's dick enlargement donation fund seemed less worthy a cause than helping an aspiring fringe community celebrity get the boobs of her dreams. I don't know what he's going to do with a 17-incher (other than your girl) but it seems to be equally important.
Why can't my friend raise money to get a ridiculously large penis? I am full of mock outrage.
#Penisgate
And perplexed how my friend's dick enlargement donation fund seemed less worthy a cause than helping an aspiring fringe community celebrity get the boobs of her dreams. I don't know what he's going to do with a 17-incher (other than your girl) but it seems to be equally important.
Why can't my friend raise money to get a ridiculously large penis? I am full of mock outrage.
#Penisgate
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