Signs your internet crush is a catfish?

• A. Won't Facetime, Won't Meet up, Won't talk on the phone
• B. Regularly video chat and share plans
• C. Consistently introduces you to friends and family
• D. Provides verifiable social media profiles

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is that real connections tend to seek ways to verify who the other person is through direct, live interaction. If someone consistently refuses to FaceTime, avoids meeting up in person, and won’t have a voice call, it suggests they’re avoiding real-time verification. That pattern fits catfishing because phone calls, video chats, and in-person meetings are practical checks against deception; a genuine person generally isn’t afraid to use those channels to confirm identity and build trust.

In contrast, if they regularly video chat and make concrete plans, that openness signals they’re what they claim to be and are interested in moving the relationship forward. Introducing you to friends and family is another sign of legitimacy, showing they’re already embedded in real-world social circles. Providing verifiable social media profiles also helps you confirm who they are. So, while every situation can have exceptions, the reluctance to engage in direct, verifiable communication is the strongest red flag among these options.