Redditor Gets Revenge On Girl Who Used His Misfortune To Make Herself Look Better On College Application

There's a story that's been circulating Reddit recently that has me feeling all sorts of emotions. It's about a 17-year-old boy who was bullied for years because of two deep facial scars he sustained in a cycling accident when he was 13.

He's been called ugly and intimidating by most girls and even used as a punchline in cruel jokes. But there was one girl he had a crush on, Beck, who he thought was genuinely sweet and amazing, so he mustered up the courage to ask her out and even wrote her a song and got her favorite chocolates to make the occasion special.

She accepted, and for a week or so, he was over the moon. People started to notice him, Beck's friends seemed friendly with him, and he felt loved for the first time in a long time.

But then he received screenshots from a friend of Beck's who saw posts on her Instagram that showed her true intentions. The posts were disgusting, saying things like she fulfilled his lifelong wish by being his Valentine's, but then followed it up with #uglypeoplematter.

She wanted to win a "positive role model" award for her college application and thought playing with this boy's feelings for a few days wouldn't hurt. She had asked her friends to be kind to him until the first week of March and then distance themselves from him.

She thought she was doing something good, but in reality, she was being manipulative and cruel. When the boy found out, he was understandably devastated so he researched the award Beck was hoping to win, found a Facebook page about it, and confirmed with the authorities that her nomination had been withdrawn.

He had friends and family as an alibi to prove that he wasn't the one who reported her. Beck was crying a lot because of it, and he was now even more ostracized in school, but he felt no remorse for what he did.

He felt satisfied.