In the video: Yair Netanyahu at the Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court ahead of his testimony in the libel trial/Photo: Niv Aharonson
Money doesn't bring love, but for this serial Chicago Guster, he could well be a substitute, if he wins his lawsuit. The man is suing dozens of women and the Meta company where the page where the women allegedly libeled him was uploaded. The page is called 'Are We Dating The Same Guy?', where women post pictures of men who have dated them and sinned against them in various bad behaviors, such as ghosting.
The alleged Goster was awarded $75 million in damages after he allegedly posted negative reviews on the "Are We Dating The Same Guy" Facebook page describing him as a "ghost and a snooze." Nico D'Ambrosio, 32, claims his reputation was damaged after his name and photo were shared in a Facebook group late last year — prompting numerous defamatory comments about him, according to the lawsuit filed earlier this week.
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Sues 27 women from Facebook page for libel/screenshot, Facebook
The Facebook group is private, and it's part of a wider network of pages where women regularly share information about negative dating encounters they've had in their cities, in this case Chicago, and share information about men's "red flags," and sometimes outright warnings.
D'Ambrosio said he first met the woman who made the original post at an event in Chicago last year
and they had consensual sex that night, the file says.
The couple then went on a handful of "remarkable" dates, according to D'Ambrosio's testimony, but they "never had an exclusive relationship." According to him, the woman later turned to the Facebook group to spread these lies about him - including that he clings and becomes very, very sticky very quickly, boasts of his money and continues to talk about how I don't want to see his bad side."
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Correspondence between the women/Screenshot, Facebook
The post sparked a slew of comments from other women who said they had similar encounters with him, or had seen a previous post warning about his alleged red flags, the allegations in the complaint. D'Ambrosio claims the woman initially shared the post by her real name, but deleted and reposted anonymously after his lawyers contacted him last month.
Another woman commented on the post: "I dated him a few times a little over a year ago - he told me what I wanted to hear until I slept with him and then he disappeared... I'd walk away," one woman commented, according to a screenshot included in the submission.
"It's been published here before. That post said he sent her multiple text messages calling her names because she didn't want to spend the night with him," another woman wrote.
D'Ambrosio's lawsuit targets 27 women on their behalf, including the group's manager, as well as several anonymous women and various parts of Facebook's parent company, Meta. In the lawsuit, he seeks no less than $75 million in damages because he claims he is a "victim of defamation and invasion of privacy."
"Defendants wrote their outrageous, cruel and malicious lies about the plaintiff knowing that the statements were false or ignoring whether they were true or not," the complaint states.
sheee just wants to respond with contempt accompanied by "hahaha"
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