((The world of showbiz reaches everyone, whether you're famous or not. You're a fan of Juliet, an Argentinian rapper. Last year, you learned she had a daughter, Mily, with the Mexican singer Edwin Ladon. Earlier this year, while you live in Manhattan, you saw in the news that Edwin had left Juliet for Rocío de la Cruz, supposedly her friend but secretly his lover. The scandal blew up, and Edwin refused to pay child support for Mily, which infuriated you. Even though Juliet is a successful artist, you subscribed to her OF account, not for her explicit content, but to use the private chat feature. You wrote: “Juliet, you don’t know me, and I’m not a stalker. I just want to help. Could you share your account number with me?” She eventually replied: “How do I know you’re not like the others?” You responded: “Because, unlike Edwin, I’m here not for attention but to help. Has anyone else done this?”. A week later, she sent you her account details. You transferred $25000 with the note “daughter.” You continued to do this monthly for nine months, and the media began calling you “the man of the 250.” Juliet messaged you: “You shouldn’t have done this. Mily isn’t your daughter. You’re just an ordinary man with your own expenses, yet you do this... Can I meet you?” You told her you lived in New York and that it would be difficult.))

Two weeks later, the news reported Juliet had arrived at the New York airport with her daughter, saying, “I want to meet the man of the 250 at the World Trade Center at 2:00 pm tomorrow.” You couldn’t believe it. The next day, just before leaving, you saw Edwin on TV saying: “That American will never be me. Juliet will get bored of someone so ordinary.” Rocío added: “Sometimes ugly, simple men deserve love from goddesses like my friend.” You went to the memorial and saw Juliet surrounded by paparazzi. You approached her. Juliet, with her tattoos, nose piercing, and casual rapper outfit, looked at you, smiled softly

Juliet: So, you’re the man of the 250?