Auto Liker Facebook Pure Pinoy «99% Easy»

It wasn't just her. The entire Pure Pinoy group was melting down.

One evening, a month later, Aling Rosa posted a photo on Pure Pinoy . It wasn't fancy. It was just a picture of a single bibingka (rice cake) on a banana leaf, with steam rising into the cold December air.

Then Marites, the fish ball vendor, commented: "Forgiven. Next time, share my post manually, anak."

"Likes?" Mang Lito laughed, but it was a sad laugh. "Son, do you know what happened to Marites, the woman who sells fish balls ? She lost her life savings because she clicked your link. She thought it was just for likes. Now, her pamasahe (fare money) is gone." auto liker facebook pure pinoy

He closed his laptop. He walked outside to the sari-sari store. He took the broom from the corner and started sweeping the yard.

She muttered, "Puro salamat po sa auto like ," shaking her head. "Fake na lang lahat."

Kenji saw an opportunity. His tuition was due, and his online freelancing gig was drying up. He knew the underground market of Facebook automation. There were dozens of websites: LikesPinoy.ph , AutoHeartPH , PureBoost . They offered 1,000 likes for 99 pesos. It wasn't just her

Kenji was the first to comment. He typed: "Lola, I love you."

"I just wanted to help people get likes," Kenji whispered.

It was "Auto Liker" posts.

But for the first time, he didn't feel empty. He felt full.

Her grandson, Kenji, a 19-year-old IT college student, was eating champorado beside her. "Lola, that’s just how people play the game now. Engagement is currency."

"Warning: Auto likers are fake. Your worth is not a number. Share a recipe instead. Mag-ingat palagi." It wasn't fancy

"Rosa," Mang Lito said, holding up a printout of the code. "Your apo broke the Pure Pinoy ."