In recent days, a story accompanied by some photographs went viral on social media, especially among fans of the subgenre known as 'otokonoko' or 'trapito' in Latin America. The story, which quickly attracted attention, It told the story of a young man who was dumped by his girlfriend and, to cheer him up, a friend invited him to spend some time together at a shopping mall.. What caused controversy was that, according to the publication, this friend appeared dressed in a feminine manner, which left the protagonist of the story completely disconcerted.

The publication, accompanied by the phrase: «My girlfriend left me, so I was heartbroken. So my friend asked me to go to the mall to get over it. But why is he dressed like that?», it didn't take long to accumulate thousands of interactions and comments.

The alleged 'otokonoko' quickly became a viral phenomenonand many users on social media did not hesitate to express their amazement and admiration. Some notable comments include:

• «He is doing you a big favor».
• «He's 100% protagonist. The guy fails to notice the most obvious signs».
• «Sometimes the best girl is your best friend».
• «This is your girlfriend waiting for you to arrive».
• «How much estrogen do you need to take to get such thin legs?».
• «Sometimes it takes a real man to be the best girl».
• «The male impulse to dress like a femboy».

However, The truth behind this story turned out to be completely different.. The person in the photos was not a man, but a woman known as “Kihi” (@kihi_safeplace), who is dedicated to cosplay and, in this specific case, was playing the character Mukou Aoi from the visual novel “Kimi to Kanojo to Kanojo no Koi”. Kihi took to Twitter to deny the story that had formed around his image, clarifying that everything was a baseless invention.

This incident served as a reminder that not everything that circulates on social media should be considered true at first glance. How easily lies can spread in search of interactions shows that it is crucial to verify information before sharing or believing it. As one user pointed out after the truth was revealed: «So now we're just going to lie? Why is the femboy agenda being promoted so much?».

Kihi’s story not only highlighted the speed with which fake news can spread, but also the fascination and curiosity that exists around the concept of “trapito” in online culture. While some expressed disappointment in learning the truth, others were simply amused by the situation and noted that The line between reality and fiction on the internet is increasingly blurred.

Source: Twitter