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Brittney Saunders and her influencer friend Matt Hey (aka Alright Hey) shared what they think is more awkward than a dating app hookup gone wrong.
The couple, who co-host the High Scrollers podcast, believe buying products on Facebook Marketplace is as embarrassing as planned casual sex.
“Buying shit on Facebook Marketplace is the most embarrassing thing I’ve ever experienced,” Brittany, 31, said.
Matt agreed, adding: “No, seriously. As a gay man, it was like a relationship on Grindr.
Brittany, a millionaire CEO and entrepreneur, shared her worry about purchasing something from the social media site, which often meant traveling to the seller’s home to pick up the item.
Brittney Saunders and her influencer friend Matt Hey (aka Alright Hey) shared what they think is more awkward than a dating app hookup gone wrong.
“What if you go there and it’s not what you expected?” And you’re in this person’s backyard and they have their…’ she trailed before Matt interrupted.
“The front yard?” I was at her house! he remembers. “I was in his kitchen!” I said to myself, “There’s no turning back now, I’m petting the dog.”‘
The podcast duo agreed that it would be “awkward” to be welcomed into someone’s home and the item you want isn’t quite right.
“I’d pay double and run,” Matt said as Brittany laughed.
In the comments, several fans and followers shared their Marketplace horror stories.
The couple, who co-host the High Scrollers podcast, discussed the topic in a recent episode and concluded that purchasing products from Facebook Marketplace was as embarrassing as planned casual sex.
Brittany, a millionaire CEO and entrepreneur, shared her worry about purchasing something from the social media site, which often meant traveling to the seller’s home to pick up the item.
“I’m currently looking at a coffee table that I hate because I was too embarrassed to say it wasn’t like the picture…” one user wrote.
“I have a tent with holes that I still use for camping because it was definitely not in ‘new, almost unused condition,’” another added.
Someone commented: “I went to a lady to buy a wetsuit, she invited me to try it on. I’m in her bathroom half put it on, got stuck, took it off, bought it and left just because I felt so uncomfortable.
Brittney, who owns and founded several clothing brands, recently revealed the strange reason she named her successful fashion brand Fayt rather than ‘Fate.’
The influencer detailed the elaborate thought process that led to the final name in a lengthy Instagram post.
In the video, she told her followers that she was afraid of being “sued” for using the original spelling of the name “destiny.” Brittney admitted she’s since learned that’s not the case.
Fayt The Label launched in September 2017 when Brittney’s YouTube career was in full swing.
The brand offers stylish clothing in a wide variety of sizes and high-quality fabrics, with sizes ranging from 6 to 24.
Brittney is a beauty YouTuber turned businesswoman known for her friendly personality and relatable content on social media.
She also owns four other companies and her net worth is estimated to be between $4 million and $5 million.
She is the proud CEO and founder of Fayt The Label, Staple Swim, Form Active, Fayt The Store and Outdo Collective and Outdo Espresso.
Brittney is a beauty YouTuber turned businesswoman known for her friendly personality and relatable content on social media.