On the first date where one is supposed to get to know the other person better, it ALMOST cost a Malaysian man over RM2,000 to see the true colours of a woman he met on WeChat.
The man fetched the woman from work, and it is worth noting that she did not come out from the “workplace” that she claimed to work at, but from a nearby location. Before they met, the woman texted the man and told him that she wanted to get something to eat first, as she was starving, to which he agreed.
For illustration purposes
Man nearly gets conned on the first date after the woman orders over RM2,000 worth of food
When she got into the car, the man suggested a few eateries nearby, but the girl said no, and insisted on going to a place she wanted, which was a cafe in Seri Kembangan, Selangor.
So, the man drove there and ordered the cheapest item he could find on the menu, which was a Nasi Lemak and a can of 100 Plus, for RM6.90 and RM3.50, respectively. The woman, on the other hand, got herself some snacks, which cost more than anyone would’ve expected.
“She ordered 5 scallops, which barely looked like scallops, and were small in size. This snack alone costs RM157.90”
He also mentioned that both of them ordered their food individually via QR code, so he had no idea what else was going to be served on the table. In his viral post, the man shared the receipt of what the woman ordered, which may shock you.
The meal for the woman alone
The 200g A5 Wagyu (RM383.90) was what she had at the cafe, and another set of Japan A5 Wagyu for 600g, which cost a whopping RM859, was allegedly for her family, which she ordered to go.
“She ordered 2 glasses of Berry Gin Lemon, both for herself. They cost RM157.60,” the man added.
At the end of the meal, the woman left after saying she had something to attend to. So, the man wanted to settle the bill, and was lost for words when the bill worth more than RM2,000 was presented to him.
This time, the man noticed a few staff members who stood outside the shop, pretending to look around, which he suspected was to make sure he didn’t leave.
“I said I wanted to call the police, and they insisted I call a specific police station. I believed they had ‘arranged’ someone to handle the matter.”
“I said no, and I called 999 in front of them. This time, the woman came back, saying that she had left something.”
The man then insisted that he would only pay for what he had, including a small portion of the snacks that the woman told her to share. He eventually paid RM 414.45.
Regardless, he managed to lodge a police report at a different police station, which was farther from where they suggested. At the end of his post, the man also reminded others to be careful of similar modus operandi.
