Love costs nothing, unless you win.
A Chicago man is suing dozens of women for $75 million after they posted negative reviews on the “Are We Dating The Same Guy” Facebook page describing him as “very clingy” and a ghost.
Nikko D’Ambrosio, 32, claims her reputation was tarnished after her name and photo were shared on the Chicago edition of the Facebook group late last year, prompting a series of defamatory comments about him, according to the complaint filed earlier this week.
The private Facebook group, which originated in the Big Apple, is part of a broader network of pages where women regularly share information about negative dating encounters they’ve had in their respective cities and ask for advice on “red flags.”
D’Ambrosio said he met the woman who made the original post at an event in Chicago last year and that they had consensual sex that same night, according to the document.
The couple then went on a handful of “unremarkable” dates, according to D’Ambrosio, but “never entered into an exclusive dating relationship.”
Nikko D’Ambrosio, 32, claims her reputation was tarnished after her name and photo were shared on the Chicago edition of the Are We Dating The Same Guy Facebook page late last year, which provoked a series of defamatory comments about him. U.S. District Court/Northern District of Illinois D’Ambrosio said he met the woman who made the original post (above) at an event in Chicago last year and that they had consensual sex that same night, says his lawsuit. US District Court/Northern District of Illinois
He claims the woman then took to the Facebook group to spread lies about him, including that he became “very clingy very quickly,” flaunted his money and “kept talking about how I don’t want to see his bad side, especially when he was on calls.” of business”.
D’Ambrosio alleges that the woman initially shared the post under her real name, but deleted it and reposted it anonymously after her attorneys contacted her last month.
The post then sparked a flood of comments from other women who claimed to have had a similar encounter with him, or to have seen a previous post warning about his apparent red flags, according to the complaint.
D’Ambrosio said the post sparked a flood of comments from other women who described him as a red flag and a ghost. US District Court/Northern District of Illinois
“I went out with 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 ghosted… I’d stay away,” one woman said, according to a screenshot included in the stuffed.
“He’s been stationed here before. The poster said he sent her a series of text messages from her calling her because she didn’t want to spend the night with him,” another woman wrote.
D’Ambrosio’s lawsuit targets 27 named women, including the group’s moderators, as well as several Jane Does and various parts of Facebook’s parent company, Meta.
D’Ambrosio is seeking $75 million in damages after his photo and name were shared in the private Facebook group. U.S. District Court/Northern District of Illinois The private Facebook group is part of a larger network of pages where women regularly share information about negative dating encounters they’ve had in their respective cities and ask for advice on ” red flags.” Facebook
According to the lawsuit, he is seeking $75 million in damages because he is a victim of defamation, doxxing and invasion of privacy.
“Defendants spread their outrageous, cruel and malicious lies about Plaintiff knowing that the statements were false or with reckless disregard for whether they were true or not,” the complaint states.
“[Their] The unlawful conduct is of such a scandalous character and of such an extreme degree that it is beyond all possible limits of decency and must be considered atrocious and absolutely intolerable in a civilized community.”
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Source: vtt.edu.vn