At the end of the show, the Catfish and the hopeful would meet, bond and inevitably hug it out. OK, so once it was someone’s cousin getting revenge on them for being a bitch to them, and another time it was a love rival wanting to ruin a girl’s life for dating her ex, but most of the time it was heartwarming: people who weren’t exactly model material just wanting someone to love them for their personality, transgender people trying to find love, or school kids too shy to approach their crush. Dazzled by the idea of being on telly, most Catfishes would sit down with the hosts and explain why they did it. I don’t talk to women over the Internet.Nev and Max would then fly across the country, hole up in a hotel room, do some research (ie type the Catfish’s name into Google), quickly work out that something wasn’t right, and then confront them at home. “That’s why I don’t really do things like that. I guess that’s the best thing I can say,” he said. “Everybody out there Internet cyber dating, just make sure you know who you’re talking to. He also had a few words of wisdom to those currently engaged in cyber relationships. “Here’s a message for the girl who got Catfished and to the person who was pretending to be me: I am opening the door here at my house and I’m inviting you to come to 106 & Park to sit down so I can ask you two some questions. “Quite frankly, I would actually like to meet them both,” he said. The 26-year-old host of BET’s 106 & Park made his remarks in an online video for the show, suggesting that both Keyonnah and Dee Pimpin meet with him “on his time.”
“It’s dope and it’s flattering when someone wants to be you… That’s crazy, but I like it. “I feel honored,” Bow Wow said of the situation.
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