Nev Schulman, the host of “Catfish,” has expressed his desire to play matchmaker for two individuals who were recently catfished by people pretending to be celebrities. One victim thought she was communicating with Katy Perry, while the other believed they were interacting with “Stranger Things” actor Dacre Montgomery.
In a video interview with TMZ, Nev Schulman was asked about a Kentucky woman who divorced her husband and lost $10,000 to someone impersonating Dacre Montgomery. Nev believes that the woman, McKayla, would be a great match for someone from his old MTV show, Spencer.
Nev recalls Spencer’s infamous catfishing experience where he was deceived by a woman pretending to be Katy Perry. The awkward meeting between Spencer and the fake Katy Perry was featured on an episode of “Catfish.” Based on their shared experiences, Nev believes that Spencer and McKayla could potentially form a meaningful connection.
While some may criticize McKayla for believing she had a chance with a celebrity, Nev argues that it’s not an uncommon occurrence. He advises anyone looking for love online to be cautious and watch out for red flags, such as a potential partner asking for money.
In an interesting twist, Nev feels that he is being catfished in a way as well. McKayla shared her story on a YouTube channel called “Catfished,” but Nev clarifies that he and his show have no affiliation with the channel. Nevertheless, he finds the situation amusing.
Overall, Nev Schulman understands the allure and dangers of online relationships. As the host of “Catfish,” he has witnessed numerous instances of people being deceived by fake identities. He encourages individuals to stay vigilant and not fall victim to scams and frauds.
The interview with Nev Schulman provides insights into the world of catfishing and the potential consequences of online relationships. It highlights the importance of skepticism and caution when engaging with others on the internet. By sharing these stories, Nev aims to educate and raise awareness about the dangers of online deception.