The Truth Behind Teresa Giudice's Failed Clickbait Tactics: Why Fans Are No Longer Fooled

   
RHONJ Teresa Giudice
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Why does Teresa Giudice feel she can dupe thousands of Real Housewives of New Jersey viewers? When the OG started participating in clickbait articles, it seemed harmless enough. But over the years, it has consumed her social media. This choice of work has led to fans becoming disgruntled with the once-popular Bravoleb. Tre isn’t the only one to take part in this film flam, but she is a Real Housewives star who clearly is trying to make a living off it, and fans have had enough. Perhaps the worst part is that Teresa doesn’t seem to understand the damage she does by lying to the public. I think the trust might just be gone.  

Teresa Giudice jokes about Joe Giudice being hurt

Teresa Giudice RHONJ
Photo Credit: Ralph Bavaro/Bravo

With everything happening in the world, it feels callous that Teresa would pretend that something tragic happened to her ex-husband, Joe Giudice. A little over a week ago, Tre shared a post on social media encouraging followers to “pray” for Joe. Immediately, fans became alarmed, especially after the man had been deported and sent away from his family. But after a hop over to Juicy Joe’s profile, it was deduced that the father of four was doing just fine. In fact, he was sunning himself at his home in the Bahamas. Joe shared that he had just taken a little fall while at the gym but was doing just fine. 

Teresa also posted via her Facebook clickbait that hinted she might finally be leaving the Real Housewives of New Jersey. But yet again, loyal followers were misled. She shared a photo of her four daughters, who were, in fact, out to dinner. The only person taking some time off was her eldest daughter, Gia Giudice, from law school. So why does Teresa feel the need to elaborate on her life when she is already pretty dramatic?

The Queen and her Corgis

Teresa Giudice tried to sell fake designer brands, too

In 2020, during the height of the worldwide pandemic, Teresa had the gall to promote sites known for selling faux designers. It’s one thing for the Real Housewives of New Jersey star to skip around wearing Fucci, but fans certainly didn’t want to be a part of the shenanigans. The table-flipping diva seemed to have no qualms as she blatantly fibbed about the quality of the products. Tre has been called a hypocrite numerous times and trolled for having a double standard. In multiple Instagram Stories, she tried pushing a website, DHgate, that had received thousands of complaints for selling counterfeit products.  

Earlier this week, Teresa recruited her daughter to help her sell bags on TikTok Live. The entire video was chaos as purses were tossed up and laid out. It didn’t give designer vibes at all. Gia was reading from a cue card as if she was an auctioneer at Sotheby’s. But at least the famed auction house would have an authenticator. Again, multiple reality TV stars are doing this. They host a weird 24-hour QVC-type program where TikTok pays them for their time, but the entire thing feels uncomfortable.  

Teresa Giudice needs to shape up or ship out

While some followers might love their very own ‘Firkin,’ most of us just want to watch our favorite talent live their authentic life. Personally, I am tired of being peddled poppycock all in the name of a few bucks. Fans have had enough links that lead to articles reading “Margaret Josephs: the leader of Luis’s Haters.” Teresa’s life has become a bit like an SNL skit, and the bag-hawking certainly didn’t help her standing with fans. I give them credit for trying to sell their “Louis Vitoon” and bless them for keeping us entertained and adorned in the finest Herman’s, but enough is enough.

Teresa’s hustle has gotten out of hand. Between the fake designers, fake storylines, and fake sweepstakes where she claims you can “GET RICH and LEVEL UP in this economy?!” she is leaving a really bad taste in followers’ mouths. Tre is now that snake oil salesman you keep your distance from because nothing they ever sold was worth its weight in gold or the product they claimed it to be.