Aussie tourist hits back after innocent Bali photo turns into troll nightmare

An Australian tourist has found herself the target of cruel online trolls after sharing an innocent photo of a trip to a children’s orphanage in Bali.

Newcastle woman Kelsey Foster took time out of her tropical getaway this week to donate food and spend time with the children at an Indonesian orphanage.

WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Traveller explains why you should never book middle seat on plane.

For more Travel related news and videos check out 7Travel >>

“The amount I took will feed the children for a long time and they were nothing but grateful. It was amazing to learn about them and talk with them and see them smile,” Foster shared on social media.

“The shop I purchased all this from is a small family store, the money used to purchase this food from them will now also feed her family for more than two weeks!”

Newcastle woman Kelsey Foster shared photos of her with the children after her good deed. Credit: Facebook

However, what should have been a feel-good post was soon swooped on by merciless online trolls, who attacked Foster over her choice of clothing in photos with the children.

“You’re a textbook grandiose narcissist, instead of doing a nice thing you had to post a million selfies to show everyone how ‘selfless’ you are ... when in reality it’s all about validation and likes and attention. Put the saggers away too, you’re clearly pushing 40 ... grow up,” one woman hit out.

“It’s such an awesome thought that shows your caring nature. Next time it would prob (sic) be much more respectful to keep your puppies inside your clothes. It’s not something children need to experience at a young age,” another user wrote.

Online trolls lashed out at Foster for her outfit choice - but her friends were quick to jump to her defense. Credit: Facebook
She says she knows what she did was a good that thing the children appreciated. Credit: Facebook

Foster has since clapped back and refused to let the trolls get to her.

“It was 33 degrees with major humidity, I had the swimsuit on from the morning and we were already in the area when collecting the food,” she shared later, adding “I ain’t mad, I know what I did means a lot”.

Friends have also jumped to her defence, saying her clothing plays no role in her good deed.

“Yay, their faces are so worth it, I I bet it would of made you feel so good to do that for them,” one person said.

“Your an inspiration Kelsey you truly are don’t worry about the negativity, we need more kind souls like this,” another wrote.

“How stupid, OMG! What you wear should have nothing to do with it! What you did is amazing. You look absolutely amazing also,” another friend added.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Google launches Pixel 8, smartwatch with new AI feature

Alphabet's Google on Wednesday launched Pixel 8 smartphones and a new smart watch that integrate its artificial intelligence (AI) Technology more deeply into the company's consumer gadgets. Google's flagship Pixel smartphone has a fraction of Apple's iPhone sales, but it is designed to show how Android products push the limits of available Technology . Pixels are popular with photography enthusiasts and consumers who prefer the Android gadgets without modifications by other phone makers. Google beefed up the Pixel line up with its latest mobile processor, Tensor G3. The new Google custom chip has more AI and machine learning capabilities, enabling users to crunch more data on the device itself and in the cloud. The AI features can help with photography, summarizing web pages and blocking out spam calls, executives said at Made by Google event in New York on Wednesday. The higher-end Pixel 8 Pro features a Thermometer app to measure body temperature, subject to ap
Read more

Huge changes are about to hit Wordle - here’s what you need to know

Changes are coming to Wordle … again. The New York Times (NYT) has just named Tracy Bennett the new editor of Wordle, the wildly popular online puzzle game that gives players six chances to guess a five-letter word daily. With an editor in place, the Times said that the game is shifting away from the preselected words of Josh Wardle, the puzzle’s creator. Catch all of your favourite shows on Channel 7 or stream free on 7plus >> It will, instead, include words that the New York Times has chosen, for the first time in its history. Also changing: The answer will never be a plural that ends in “s” or “es.” However, you can guess plural words to help you eliminate possible words. In the updated version, the answer will never be a plural that ends in “s” or “es.”  Credit: SOPA Images/LightRocket via Gett “Wordle’s gameplay will stay the same, and answers will be drawn from the same basic dictionary of answer words, with some editorial adjustments to ensure that the game stays focused
Read more