Ashley Madison users are dishing out scathing criticism of the dating site that is at the center of an upcoming Netflix documentary.
It launched in 2001 as a dating site for spouses seeking to cheat and told those who had married to accept infidelity, and became known for its slogan: “Life is short.” Have an affair.’
More than 37 million cheating spouses took the bait and created a profile on the site in hopes of hooking up under the sheets with another married stranger.
The site’s success collapsed in 2015 after it was hacked. It has since rebuilt, but it looks like it could never return to the infidelity empire it once was, with users now claiming it is a “scam” and full of “fake profiles.”
Ashley Madison users are dishing out scathing reviews of the dating site, which is dedicated to helping married people cheat on their spouses.
The site crashed in 2015 after being hacked. One of the people whose details became public following the scandal was YouTube star Sam Rader, seen here with his wife Nia.
Many users have flooded the site with reviews. trusted pilot to share his real thoughts on the site, as an explosive docuseries chronicling how the service ruined marriages before being hacked launches on Netflix on May 15.
One person wrote: ‘There are far fewer real women here. I met a woman about 3 years ago and we dated for a while. I have gone back and seen many scammers, sugar babies or inactive accounts. [It’s a] pity.’
Someone else added: “I gave Ashley Madison one star because I can’t give it zero stars.” All profiles are bots, scammers or phishers. Right after reaping the money from her. Scammers are easy to spot because they want to get you out of there as quickly as possible.
‘Phishers just want your pictures and passwords and then they disappear. Bots can be detected by personal data. I mean, weighing 35 kg and yet carrying a few extra kilos?
‘They want to know everything about you, see your private photos, etc., but never see your profile. Just avoid this site. Instead, spend your money on a good night out.
One user even referred to Ashley Madison as a “warning” and warned people about the cost.
They wrote: ‘The app works well, but not in the way one might think. It’s designed with one purpose: to separate men from their money, and it does it exceptionally well.
‘For personal reasons, I downloaded the app, set it up and quickly discovered it wasn’t free. It is not possible to use it for free except to look, looking is free but the illusion of touching is… expensive. I won’t say “there are no human females on the site.” It would be almost impossible to confirm it one way or another.
Many users have taken to the site to detail their opinions about Ashley Madison, calling it a “scam” and claiming there were no real women available.
‘However, if the pictures and lies are to be believed, I have talked and flirted with some of the biggest porn stars in the business over the last month. Also, for the minimum membership I purchased, $150 doesn’t get you as much as you might think.
You could spend so much in a single night trying to find someone real to talk to. The site was designed to fleece you and that’s the nicest term I can use. 99 percent of the contacts I made on the site were fake users, probably whose job it is to “kill for 1000 cuts” your credits, goodbye with winks, likes and other nonsense.
‘From what I learned, women’s bills are free, men pay for everything. The inability to find a real partner before you run out of money and credits, well, to quote the Hunger Games, “may the odds be always in your favor.” You better play the lottery. This site may have once been legitimate, but not anymore.
‘I’ll give Ashley Madison credit for doing at least two things right, they will refund credits spent on accounts that turn out to be fake, the other thing they do right is that once you spend credits to talk to someone, you can chat with them. free from that moment on.
‘As long as you understand that the person is probably just trying to scam you or lure you somewhere else. Ashley Madison is no longer relevant, there are no real people looking for what they sell, which is real contact with real people. ‘
Another veteran user of the site told people on the web to stay away from Ashley Madison.
The trailer for the three-part documentary series titled Ashley Madison: Sex, Lies and Scandal was released on YouTube. It is scheduled to stream on Netflix starting May 15.
‘I have used this site several times over the years and have always met someone after the first week or so. I decide to try this site again after not using it for about five years. And it’s really gone down. Nothing but robots and scammers. I don’t think there’s a real woman here. “I’m glad I got the credit offer they only offer when you first sign up because it’s definitely not worth the time or money,” the user wrote.
Someone else added: “The app sucks and isn’t real.” Nobody on the site is real. The first fake AI. Do not waste your time.’
Another person commented: ‘Stay away, it’s a big scam.’ Ladies send you a message asking for contact and then suddenly disappear. What a scam, it should be investigated and dismantled.”
As Netflix prepares to release the documentary series, YouTube star Sam admitted he couldn’t sleep and was “very nervous” ahead of the release of the Netflix show about Ashley Madison in which he and his wife will appear, seven years after the siege Web. He dedicated to cheating was hacked and his name appeared on the user list.
On their combined YouTube channel, Sam and Nia, the couple uploaded a recent video titled: ‘Our lives will never be the same again…. We come to Netflix‘, on Saturday after the release of the trailer for Ashley Madison: sex, lies and scandal.
YouTube star Sam has admitted he is “super nervous” ahead of the release of the Netflix docuseries about Ashley Madison in which he and his wife, Nia, will appear.
The docuseries features the couple and appears to also have testimonies from other Ashley Madison members and employees.
The lovebirds admitted to being part of the docuseries and Sam confessed that he hadn’t been able to sleep because he had been awake thinking about their story.
“I haven’t been able to sleep for the last few days, it’s been hard,” he revealed.
The couple explained that they first received an email about the Netflix docuseries in February 2022 before telling viewers that they had opened up even more about their journey in their upcoming book, which will be released on May 16.
The trailer for the three-part documentary series titled Ashley Madison: Sex, Lies, And Scandal was released on YouTube on Thursday and will stream starting May 15.
“I love being a father, I love my wife, it was a beautiful marriage but also monotonous,” Sam said.
‘I remember seeing an advertisement. “Life is short. Have an adventure.” That sounds intriguing.
The trailer then shows clips from other couples who used the site and Ashley Madison employees.
“Ashley Madison was ahead of her time,” said one woman, who was not named.
In 2015, hackers calling themselves ‘impact team’ stole 32 million data records from the extramarital affairs site.
Another man, who appeared to work for the company and be on the site, said: “The vision was to be the largest and only website for married people who wanted to have an affair.” When I went to trade shows, they’d say, “Who’s your biggest competitor?” And I would say: “The Bible.”‘
A second woman stated, “I thought it was a great idea: to go somewhere and be able to tell this stranger your deepest, darkest desires.”
“I signed up with all my real information, which was obviously a stupid decision,” Sam said.
Meanwhile, company employees noted that “security” became a growing issue, adding that they were “concerned” about it.
“Ashley Madison was a cash cow and all of a sudden we got hacked,” one employee said.
In 2015, hackers calling themselves “impact team” stole 32 million data records from the extramarital affairs site.
The hackers demanded that the site be shut down, which did not happen, and as a result, the names of everyone who had been involved in an affair appeared for the public to see.
Marriages were destroyed due to elopement, as were lives; Florida’s state attorney was forced to resign and a New Orleans pastor committed suicide.
