Can a Fake Account Test Your Partner's Loyalty?
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Image by @bella_annalisse on TikTok.

Woman created 3 fake Instagram and TikTok accounts to test her boyfriend’s loyalty. Then she accidentally exposed herself: ‘I can be a little crazy’

She baited him with Mustang talk

A woman who posts on TikTok as Bella Annalisse (@bella_annalisse) described in a video creating three fake accounts to see if her boyfriend would cheat. The clip, captioned “im like that,” had reached 1.7 million views, 270,400 likes, and more than 1,600 comments.

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On-screen text read, “story time about how I made 3 accounts to see if my man was cheating.” She appeared in a bedroom with a pink heart-patterned ceiling and a Hello Kitty poster. After noting that people call her chill, she added, “I can be a little crazy at times.”

She explained that two accounts were Instagram-only and one was on both TikTok and Instagram. One was a blonde because he had told her he found blondes attractive. Another was a brunette because he said he likes brunettes. She claimed she could not remember the third persona.

She described messaging him from the blonde account and later accepting her own request

She first DMed him on Instagram from the blonde account, calling him cute. He blocked her instantly, she claimed. She said she had waited a couple of days, followed people, and built the account to about 50 followers so it would not look brand new. She suspected he treated it as a bot. On TikTok, she claimed he uses a setting that hides messages from people he does not follow. She said she liked videos and scrolled on the fake account so it would look real.

She went on his phone, accepted the request, then went to shower while he cooked chicken, according to her account. From the fake profile, she asked if she should buy a Mustang. He replied instantly that he loves Mustangs and that his is manual, she claimed. Fake accounts have become a go-to loyalty test, as in the case of a woman who discovered her boyfriend was allegedly cheating with a woman in Arizona and baited him with a fake $50,000 brand deal.

She then asked if he could teach her to drive stick. He answered right away, “no, hell no. I have a girlfriend, I love my girl,” she stated. She kept rephrasing the question and later said he warned that asking again would shut the conversation down.

She sent a photo of the blonde and wrote that it was her. He read it and said nothing, she claimed. After one flirty remark calling him cute, he replied that he appreciated it but had a girl and loved her, according to the video.

The real test, she argued, was whether he would tell her. She sent two questions as she walked into the kitchen so she could catch him typing. He spoke first, showed her the phone, and said a girl was trying to flirt with him, she recalled.

The messages were about cars, she noted. When she asked why he was still texting, he said she could read them and that he has a passion for Mustangs. He offered to block the account immediately and then blocked it in front of her, she claimed.

The other two Instagram accounts were blocked at once or never opened, she added. One request was gone when she later checked his phone. When she asked why he had blocked one account, he called it a bot, according to her. Relationship tests can go sideways in all kinds of ways, like when one woman dyed her hair brown and got a furious voice note from her boyfriend, who prefers blondes.

She got caught while they were on her TikTok, and she switched accounts. The blonde Mustang profile picture was visible, she said. He told her she was the girl who had been texting him about the Mustang. She denied it at first, then admitted it. He laughed and said she tried to trap him and failed, she claimed. They are now engaged, she added, and he still brings it up. She closed with, “if you’re watching this, hi Cody,” and “Jesus loves you.”

Some viewers said they had tried similar tests. One wrote, “I did this to my bf and he knew instantly it was me.” Another wrote, “I think he knew it was you. They be knowing.” One commenter described doing it after a partner cheated: “i did this AFTER he cheated and made him take the train to another city to meet a girl who didnt exist, s–t was euphoric.”

Others focused on the boyfriend. One wrote, “MARRY THAT MAN.” Another wrote, “If you don’t trust your partner, you shouldn’t be in a relationship. This is toxic.” A further commenter wrote, “Men do not like being pushed bro.. if he says no it’s no.”


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Sadik Hossain
Freelance Writer
Sadik Hossain is a professional writer with over 7 years of experience in numerous fields. He has been following political developments for a very long time. To convert his deep interest in politics into words, he has joined We Got This Covered recently as a political news writer and wrote quite a lot of journal articles within a very short time. His keen enthusiasm in politics results in delivering everything from heated debate coverage to real-time election updates and many more.