Кадр выше наш. Полное медиа с Facebook запрошено — подставим его сюда, как только приедет.
I’m leaving the link to the app below.
🛑🛑 Honestly, I am so fed up with these stories on the internet. 🤬 Every day it’s the same: “I got lucky,” “I won,” “My life has changed.” Yeah, right. I live in London and work as a regular hairdresser. My salary is about £2,200–£2,500 a month. Rent, food, transport, bills… and by the end of the month, only one thought: “How am I going to make it until the next payday?” At work, a colleague suddenly says: — “Guys, I’ve just won £64,000 on the National Lottery app!” At first, I thought: — “Come on, another fairy tale…” But she actually showed me the money in her bank account — and the whole salon was speechless. She paid off her debts, put some into savings, and even planned a short holiday. In the evening, I was scrolling through my feed — and suddenly I see an ad for the same National Lottery app. Same logo. Same day. I even smiled to myself: “Okay… if this is the second time in a row, it can’t be a coincidence.” I clicked on the ad — just out of curiosity. I registered and immediately got a £250 bonus + 50 free spins. In the beginning, I won, then my balance dropped almost to zero. I thought I was just unlucky. On the website, there were constant big wins from other players, and I really didn’t understand how my colleague and others could win so much. Disappointed… I closed the app. At work, I told the same colleague that I had lost almost everything. She asked: — “Did you use those 50 free spins?” I said I had completely forgotten about them. Back home, I opened the app and started playing those 50 free spins. And then… a bonus round, everything starts flashing, everything explodes — and on the screen: “Congratulations — you have won £38,500.” I literally sank into my chair. My hands were shaking. I started crying. At first, I thought it was a scam, but I tried to withdraw — and within an hour, the money was in my account. I still can’t believe it. The money came officially, through the National Lottery. No promises. No “wait a minute.” It wasn’t jus
