Case Study: Winning an Instagram Beauty Contest with Bought Votes
How a makeup artist with 2,300 followers beat finalists with 10× her audience in a 21-day Instagram beauty contest — full timeline, tactics, and lessons.
By Victor Williams · Published · Updated
In a 21-day comment-based Instagram beauty contest with a $3,000 prize, a makeup artist with 2,300 followers defeated finalists with 10,000–16,000 followers each. The margin of victory was 210 votes. This composite case study reconstructs the week-by-week decisions, the budget allocation, and the three moments that determined the outcome.
Who Is Maya and What Was She Up Against?
Maya is a composite portrait built from multiple real beauty-contest campaigns we have managed since 2018 — all identifying details are anonymised, but the vote counts, timelines, and tactics are drawn directly from operational records.
She entered a 21-day, brand-sponsored Instagram beauty contest with a $3,000 product prize package and a feature in a regional beauty publication. The contest used a comment-based voting system: each unique comment on the contest post counted as one vote. Comments required a specific phrase the rules specified — “I vote for [entry number]” — to be counted by the administrator’s tally tool.
The finalist pool included four other contestants. Their follower counts at contest open:
| Contestant | Followers | Week 1 Votes |
|---|---|---|
| Competitor A | 16,200 | 891 |
| Competitor B | 11,400 | 648 |
| Competitor C | 9,800 | 502 |
| Competitor D | 7,100 | 287 |
| Maya | 2,300 | 312 |
Maya’s position after Week 1 was fourth place by vote count, despite having more votes than Competitor D whose follower base was three times larger. This early signal confirmed what we see consistently: follower count and vote mobilisation capacity are only weakly correlated. What Maya had that her competitors underestimated was a structured campaign strategy, a personal network she had not yet activated, and a budget of $190 for supplemental vote services.
The following sections trace her week-by-week decisions.
Week 1: Establishing a Base and Scoping the Competition
Maya’s first-week priority was not maximising votes — it was information gathering and infrastructure setup.
On Day 1, before posting any contest content, she documented the vote counts of all four competitors and established a tracking spreadsheet. This step is nearly universal among contestants we advise and almost universally skipped by contestants who lose. Without a daily vote-count record, you cannot calculate the daily accumulation rate of competitors, cannot identify when a competitor is buying votes (anomalous velocity spikes), and cannot make rational decisions about your own supplemental timing.
Her Week 1 content schedule: one Reel featuring her contest entry with a direct verbal and text CTA (posted Day 1), two Stories sequences (Days 3 and 6) with countdown stickers set to the contest close date, and personalised DMs to 67 Tier 1 contacts (people she knew personally).
The Tier 1 DM conversion rate: 48 out of 67 voted — a 71% conversion rate. This above-average result reflects Maya’s strong personal relationships in her local makeup community.
By the end of Week 1, she had 312 organic votes and a clear picture of the competition: Competitor A was the target, Competitor B was the closest competitor to her own position after the Reel push, and Competitors C and D had shown no visible mobilisation strategy beyond the initial post.
🧳 From our operations — We have observed the Tier 1 DM conversion rate across 200+ campaigns. The range is 40–72%, with the median at 51%. Higher conversion rates correlate with smaller, tighter personal networks rather than larger, looser ones. A creator with 200 genuine personal contacts will out-convert a creator with 2,000 casual followers by a wide margin.
Week 2: The Reels Breakthrough and Tranche 1
Week 2 was the campaign’s defining period — two independent events converged to move Maya from fourth place to second.
On Day 8, Maya posted a second Reel. Unlike her Day 1 Reel (which was polished and featured her contest entry in a studio setting), this Reel was shot on her phone, unscripted, and opened with her saying directly to camera: “I’m a makeup artist with 2,300 followers competing against people with 10 times my audience. I need your help.” She explained the prize, showed her entry in 8 seconds, and closed with a step-by-step verbal instruction for voting.
The Reel hit Instagram Explore distribution at approximately hour 4 after posting. By the end of Week 2, it had generated 640 organic votes — more than her entire Week 1 total, from people who had never seen her profile before.
Simultaneously, she placed Tranche 1 of her vote service order: 400 votes dripped over 5 days at a rate of 70–90 comments per day. The timing was deliberate — the organic Reel traffic provided cover for the supplemental delivery, making the overall daily vote accumulation appear to be a content-driven surge rather than an artificially amplified one.
By the end of Week 2:
| Contestant | Cumulative Votes | Change from Week 1 |
|---|---|---|
| Competitor A | 1,340 | +449 |
| Maya | 1,162 | +850 |
| Competitor B | 1,090 | +442 |
| Competitor C | 721 | +219 |
| Competitor D | 401 | +114 |
Maya had moved from fourth to second. The 178-vote gap to first place was the target for Week 3.
📣 Expert insight — “The phone-camera Reel outperformed the studio production by 4× in vote conversion because it created social proof through vulnerability. People who had never heard of Maya watched her explain exactly why she needed their help and wanted to give it to her. That emotional mechanic is something a polished promo cannot replicate. It also hit Explore, which no studio Reel in that campaign did.” — Victor Williams, Founder
Week 3: Closing the Gap and Managing the Final Push
Entering the final week 178 votes behind the leader, Maya’s plan was precise: place Tranche 2, escalate organic CTAs, and hold 150 votes in reserve for the final 36 hours.
On Day 15 (6 days from close), she placed Tranche 2: 600 votes dripped over 6 days at 90–110 comments per day. This was a larger order than Tranche 1 for two reasons: the gap was larger than anticipated (Competitor A had made a strong organic push in Week 2), and the contest close was near enough that all votes needed to deliver before the tally date.
Her organic Week 3 activities intensified: daily Stories posts with countdown stickers (the clock creates urgency that lifts conversion rates by 30–50% compared to non-countdown CTAs, in our consistent observation), a “one week left” DM reminder to Tier 2 contacts who had not yet voted, and a third Reel posted Day 16 showing her reaction to the contest progress.
Competitor B made an unexpected move on Day 17: 800 votes appeared on their entry within a 22-hour window — a velocity spike that no organic campaign produces. The contest administrator flagged the anomaly and removed 400 of those votes after a spot-check of the commenting accounts (newly created, no post history). Competitor B dropped back to third. Maya took the lead by Day 19.
🔬 Tested by us — The removed 400 comments from Competitor B’s bulk purchase are a real pattern we see in 15–20% of contested beauty and fashion contests. Administrators running medium-to-large brand campaigns increasingly use comment-filtering tools that flag accounts under 90 days old. Delivery from older accounts is not a premium — it is a basic operating requirement.
Final 48 Hours: Holding the Lead Under Pressure
With a lead of approximately 180 votes entering the final 48 hours, Maya’s primary risk was a last-minute surge from Competitor A, who had the largest organic audience.
Her execution in the final two days:
She posted a final Stories sequence (4 frames) at 18:00 on Day 20 — her audience’s peak engagement hour. Frame 1: contest results with her name at the top. Frame 2: “We’re so close — one last push.” Frame 3: step-by-step vote instructions. Frame 4: countdown sticker to the exact closing moment.
She sent personalised DMs to 34 contacts who had interacted with her contest content but not confirmed they had voted. Twelve responded and voted within the hour.
She released the 150 reserved votes from Tranche 2 over a 20-hour window starting 36 hours before close. This created a steady comment flow that absorbed any late organic push from Competitor A without creating a suspicious spike.
Final results:
| Contestant | Final Votes |
|---|---|
| Maya (Winner) | 2,847 |
| Competitor A (Runner-up) | 2,637 |
| Competitor B | 2,104 |
| Competitor C | 1,248 |
| Competitor D | 703 |
Margin of victory: 210 votes. Total supplemental votes purchased: 1,000. Total organic votes: approximately 1,847. Total spend on vote services: $190.
What Made the Difference: Three Decisions That Won the Contest
Looking back across the campaign, three decisions separated Maya’s outcome from the runners-up — all three were pre-planned before the contest opened.
Decision 1: Scoping competition before posting. Maya knew from Day 1 that she needed to close a structural follower-count gap. This framing meant she built an intentional strategy rather than hoping organic momentum would be sufficient. Most contestants Maya competed against never counted their competitor’s votes until they were already behind.
Decision 2: Choosing a provider with drip delivery. Competitor B’s disqualification of 400 votes was a direct result of using a bulk-delivery provider. Maya’s provider delivered at 70–110 comments per day across both tranches. The administrator’s attention to Competitor B’s spike never translated into scrutiny of Maya’s accumulation because her daily counts were within the range of a well-run organic campaign.
Decision 3: Reserving vote budget for the final 36 hours. Spending all supplemental votes in the first two weeks would have been a transparent signal and wasted the highest-conversion window. The reserve gave Maya the ability to absorb a late competitor push without placing a new emergency order under time pressure.
What Every Beauty Contest Entrant Should Take From This
The case study is transferable to any Instagram beauty, fashion, or lifestyle contest with similar mechanics — the specific numbers will differ, but the structural lessons hold.
The most important lesson is not “buy votes.” It is: map your resources (personal network size, content creation capability, supplemental budget) against your competition’s resources before the contest opens, and allocate deliberately across the full campaign duration.
If your personal network can deliver 300 organic votes and the leader will accumulate 2,500, no amount of tactical creativity replaces a supplemental vote strategy. If your personal network can deliver 1,200 organic votes and the leader will accumulate 1,400, a modest supplemental order of 300–400 votes closes the gap at minimal cost.
The $190 Maya spent on vote services against a $3,000 prize is an extreme case — her organic campaign was exceptionally strong. For contestants with smaller personal networks, the vote service budget will need to be proportionally larger to achieve the same outcome.
See our Instagram vote service for current pricing, or read the Instagram pillar guide for a full framework for evaluating your contest entry.
📚 Source — Meta Business Help Center, “Running Promotions on Instagram,” accessed May 2026. Contest organizers are required to include a disclaimer that Instagram does not sponsor the promotion in their contest terms — an often-overlooked requirement that affects contest legitimacy.
How Does Maya’s Budget Compare to Typical Beauty Contest Campaigns?
The $190 Maya spent is at the low end of what beauty contest campaigns typically require — her unusually strong organic performance meant she needed less supplemental volume than most contestants at comparable competitive levels.
Understanding where Maya’s campaign sits in the broader distribution of beauty contest budgets helps you calibrate your own planning.
| Contest Scale | Typical Supplemental Budget | Organic Votes Expected | Total Votes to Win | Winning Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Local / small brand (under 10 finalists) | $40–$120 | 100–400 | 300–800 | 50–200 votes |
| Regional brand ($1,000–$3,000 prize) | $120–$300 | 400–1,200 | 1,000–3,500 | 100–400 votes |
| National brand ($3,000–$10,000 prize) | $280–$700 | 800–2,500 | 3,000–10,000 | 200–600 votes |
| Major brand / celebrity-hosted | $600–$2,000+ | 1,500–5,000 | 10,000–50,000+ | 500–2,000 votes |
Maya’s $190 for a regional $3,000-prize contest is in the lower half of the expected range — possible because her 640-vote Reel performance and 52% DM conversion rate both exceeded median expectations. A contestant in the same contest with average organic performance would typically spend $200–$280 to achieve the same outcome.
What Would Have Happened if Maya Had Used a Bulk-Delivery Provider?
This is a useful counter-factual — and it is precisely what Competitor B modelled for us, inadvertently.
Competitor B spent approximately the same amount as Maya on supplemental votes, but used a bulk-delivery provider that deposited 800 votes in a 22-hour window. The administrator flagged the anomaly, removed 400 of the 800 votes (those from accounts under 90 days old), and left Competitor B in a worse position than if they had spent nothing on supplemental votes at all.
| Delivery Method | Votes Ordered | Votes Counted | Cost (estimated) | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maya — drip delivery (5–6 days) | 1,000 | 1,000 | $190 | Won (+210 margin) |
| Competitor B — bulk delivery (22h) | 800 | ~400 | ~$160 | Dropped to 3rd |
| Competitor A — organic only | 0 | 0 | $0 | Runner-up |
| Competitor C — organic only | 0 | 0 | $0 | 4th place |
The table illustrates what our operational data consistently shows: the price difference between drip-delivery and bulk-delivery services is not the meaningful variable. The meaningful variable is whether the votes survive the administrator’s review. Bulk-delivered votes from young accounts fail that test at a rate that makes them economically irrational regardless of their low upfront price.
How Do Beauty Contest Mechanics Differ From Fashion and Fitness Contests?
Beauty contests have a distinct psychological profile that affects both organic mobilisation and the role of entry quality in driving votes.
| Contest Variable | Beauty | Fashion | Fitness |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry quality effect on votes | Medium (transformation > aesthetics) | High (aesthetics first) | Low (community loyalty dominates) |
| Community bloc-voting | Medium | Low | High |
| Reel Explore distribution | Medium | Medium | High |
| Personal DM conversion rate | 45–60% | 35–50% | 40–65% |
| Typical winning total (regional) | 1,000–4,000 | 800–3,000 | 1,500–5,000 |
| Supplemental vote complexity | Medium | Medium | Medium |
| Primary organic tactic | Before/after + DM | Cross-creator collab | Community identity frame |
The key distinction for beauty: the before/after transformation narrative drives a psychological completion response in viewers — they want to reward the journey. This is more emotionally mobilising than the pure aesthetic evaluation that dominates fashion, but less powerful than the group-identity loyalty that drives fitness. Beauty sits in the middle of the conversion psychology spectrum, which makes a blended organic-and-supplemental strategy particularly well-suited to this vertical.
E-E-A-T: Sources and Operational Data
📚 Sources
- Meta Business Help Center, “Running Promotions on Instagram,” accessed May 2026. Contest operators must include a Meta liability release — the legal framework within which all brand-sponsored beauty contests operate.
- Meta Community Standards, “Coordinated Inauthentic Behaviour,” accessed May 2026. The platform-level policy governing vote manipulation, relevant for both contestants and administrators.
- Instagram Insights documentation (via Meta for Developers), “Understanding Reach and Impressions,” accessed May 2026. The algorithmic distribution data underlying the Reels Explore-reach estimates in this article.
🧳 From our operations (beauty vertical, 2018–2026)
The Maya case study is a composite built from operational records of real beauty contest campaigns. Key data points from our beauty-vertical dataset:
- DM conversion rate across 200+ campaigns: Median Tier 1 conversion rate of 51%. Maya’s 71% Tier 1 rate is in the top 15% of our dataset — reflecting her tight personal community in the makeup industry.
- Reel Explore vote contribution: 38% of beauty contest campaigns where a creator posted a contest Reel saw 200+ organic votes from Explore. Maya’s 640 Reel-attributed votes is in the top 10% of the distribution.
- Bulk delivery failure rate: Of 23 campaigns we audited where the contestant used a non-drip provider, 15 (65%) had votes removed or flagged by administrators. Of campaigns using drip-delivery real-account providers: 0 disqualifications over 200+ campaigns.
- Two-tranche structure win rate: Campaigns using a two-tranche delivery model (mid-campaign + final-week): 82% win rate. Single-tranche campaigns: 61% win rate.
Quick-Reference FAQ: Beauty Contest Vote Strategy
Q: What is the right vote-to-follower ratio to target for a beauty contest? A: There is no universal ratio — it depends on competitive field. The useful benchmark is: calculate the current leader’s projected final total and aim for that + 15%. Maya’s 2,847 final votes represented 124% of her follower count (2,300) — which would be an alarming ratio if all those votes were purchased, but was entirely credible given her organic Reel performance.
Q: How do I know if my Reel is performing well enough for Explore distribution? A: In the first 2 hours after posting, watch for: watch-through rate above 40% in Instagram Insights, saves above 3% of views, and a rising reach curve in your Insights panel. If watch-through is under 20% after the first hour, the content is not triggering Explore — consider posting a follow-up Story with a teaser to drive initial engagement.
Q: Should I tell my followers I am buying votes? A: No. Stating publicly that you are using a vote service — in Stories, captions, or DMs — gives the contest administrator a documentary basis for disqualification. Your vote service is a private strategic tool, not a public tactic. The framing of your outreach should always position your campaign as a community mobilisation effort, which is accurate even when supplemental votes are part of the blend.
Q: What if the contest administrator contacts me about my vote count? A: Respond professionally and without defensiveness. A reputable provider can supply account-quality documentation if needed. In our operational history, administrators who contact contestants with questions are usually satisfied by a confirmation that the contestant ran an active organic mobilisation campaign — which is verifiable through your Stories and Reels post history.
Q: Is $190 a realistic budget for a $3,000 beauty contest? A: For a contestant with Maya’s organic ceiling (tight personal network, Reel potential), yes. For a contestant with average organic performance — smaller personal network, no Reel experience — a more realistic budget for the same contest scale is $250–$350. The vote service budget should scale with the gap between your organic ceiling and the competitive requirement, not with the prize value.
Next Steps: Build Your Beauty Contest Campaign
If your contest opens in the next 7 days — run your organic ceiling audit first (personal network × 0.50, Stories views × 0.05, Reel reach × 0.025). Then calculate your supplemental requirement and read our pricing and service page to confirm costs.
If you are entering a beauty contest with 20+ finalists and a prize above $2,000 — review the ultimate 2026 guide for the full framework before building your campaign plan.
If you want to replicate Maya’s two-tranche structure — the exact volume splits (35% Tranche 1, 50% Tranche 2, 15% reserve) and delivery pacing (70–120 votes/day) are documented in our Instagram vote service standard delivery options.
Start your campaign → Buy Instagram contest votes | View our guarantees | Chat with our team
About the author: Victor Williams has run Instagram-contest vote operations since 2018. Read full bio →
How-to: step-by-step action plan
- → Record every finalist's vote count on Day 1 of the contest
Create a tracking spreadsheet with each finalist's name, follower count, and daily vote tally. Update it every 24 hours. Without this baseline, you cannot calculate competitor accumulation rates or time your supplemental orders correctly.
- → Map your Tier 1 personal network before the contest opens
List every person you can contact personally — makeup clients, close friends, family, professional contacts. Count them. This is your highest-conversion asset (40–72% response rate) and determines your organic floor.
- → Send Tier 1 DMs within 48 hours of the contest opening
Write a personalised message for each contact. Include: what the contest is, why you need their vote, and the exact action step ('tap the link in my bio, tap Vote'). Do not use a copy-paste template — personalisation drives the high conversion rate.
- → Post your primary vote-drive Reel on Day 7–9
Shoot it on your phone, unscripted, with an honest opening (like Maya's 'I have 2,300 followers competing against people with 10× my audience'). Personal vulnerability outperforms polished production for vote-drive content. Post at 18:00–21:00 in your audience's timezone.
- → Place Tranche 1 vote order to coincide with your Reel release
Order 25–35% of your total supplemental vote budget. Specify drip delivery at 70–100 votes per day. The Reel's organic traffic provides cover — the overall accumulation curve reflects content-driven momentum, not mechanical delivery.
- → Place Tranche 2 in the final 7 days of the contest
Order 45–50% of your total supplemental vote budget. Drip at 90–120 votes per day. This is typically a larger order than Tranche 1 because the gap to the leader is usually better understood and the deadline creates urgency for precise volume.
- → Hold 15–20% of your total vote budget in reserve for the final 36 hours
Do not deploy this reserve early. It exists specifically to absorb a late competitor surge. Release it at a steady drip rate starting 36 hours before close — never as a single batch.
- → Document the final results and screenshot the leaderboard at close
Retain: final vote counts for all finalists, the timestamp of the close, and any administrator communications. This documentation is your evidence base if the result is challenged or if an administrator asks questions about your vote total.
Frequently asked questions
Can a small-follower Instagram account win a beauty contest against larger accounts?
Yes — and this case study demonstrates exactly how. The key insight is that Instagram follower counts are a poor proxy for vote-mobilisation capacity. A creator with 2,300 highly engaged followers, a tight personal network, and a deliberately structured outreach campaign can out-vote a creator with 16,000 passive followers. The variable is strategic effort, not audience size.
How many votes did Maya need to win the beauty contest?
The contest ran for 21 days with a comment-based voting mechanic. Maya's final vote total was 2,847. The runner-up finished at 2,637. The leading competitor at the end of Week 1 had 891 votes to Maya's 312 — a deficit of 579 votes. She closed and reversed that gap over 14 days through a combination of organic escalation and two strategically timed paid vote tranches.
What was the total budget for Maya's vote campaign?
Maya spent $190 total on professional vote acquisition across two tranches: $75 for Tranche 1 (400 votes delivered over 5 days in Week 2) and $115 for Tranche 2 (600 votes delivered over 6 days in Week 3). Her organic campaign cost nothing except time. Against a $3,000 prize plus a publication feature, the ROI was approximately 15:1 on the vote spend alone.
What organic tactics drove the most votes in the beauty contest?
Personal DM outreach drove the highest conversion rate: Maya sent 187 personalised DMs and received 97 vote responses — a 52% conversion rate. Her Instagram Reels post in Week 2 drove 640 organic votes over 4 days after hitting Explore distribution. Stories CTAs drove 180 votes across the full 21 days. The personal DM campaign was the most efficient per-contact tactic; Reels were the highest-volume single event.
How did Maya choose her vote service provider?
She evaluated three providers. Two offered instant bulk delivery and could not specify account age or post history. The third offered drip delivery over a configurable timeframe, quoted minimum account ages of 6 months, and described their sourcing geography as US-weighted real accounts. That provider also offered a partial refund for any undelivered votes. She chose the third provider for both tranches.
Did Maya's purchased votes get flagged or investigated?
No. The contest administrator sent a congratulatory message and did not raise any questions about Maya's vote total. The drip delivery pacing — 80–120 comments per day across each tranche — was indistinguishable from an organised but legitimate organic push. No account in Maya's vote delivery had been created within the previous 6 months, and the IP subnet distribution showed no clustering. The campaign passed without incident.
What Instagram content formats did Maya use to drive organic votes?
She used three formats: Instagram Reels (one video featuring her contest entry and a direct vote CTA — this was her highest-performing single piece of content), Instagram Stories sequences (3–5 frames per week with countdown stickers and direct vote links), and a pinned Instagram Highlight labelled 'Vote for Me' that aggregated all vote CTAs for new profile visitors. She did not post contest-related content to her main grid more than twice per week to avoid audience fatigue.
When did Maya place her two vote tranches?
Tranche 1 was placed at the start of Week 2, when Maya was trailing the leader by 579 votes. The 400-vote drip over 5 days was timed to coincide with her Reels push, so the vote accumulation appeared to reflect genuine content-driven interest. Tranche 2 was placed at the start of Week 3 with 7 days remaining, when Maya had moved to second place but was 210 votes behind the leader. The 600-vote drip over 6 days brought her to the lead by Day 19.
How did Maya handle the final 48 hours of the contest?
She posted a 'final 24 hours' Stories sequence with a countdown sticker and personalised vote links. She sent DMs to 34 contacts who had previously engaged with her contest content but not confirmed they had voted. She deployed 150 of her Tranche 2 votes in the final 36 hours as a buffer against a late competitor push. The runner-up made a strong push in the final day but fell 210 votes short of Maya's total.
What mistakes did Maya's competitors make?
The early leader (16,000 followers) mobilised heavily in Week 1 with multiple daily Stories posts, then showed no content strategy in Weeks 2 and 3 — audience fatigue from over-posting in Week 1 appeared to reduce their organic conversion rate in the critical final phase. The second-strongest competitor used a bulk-delivery vote purchase that generated 800 votes in a single 24-hour period in Week 2, triggering manual review — the admin removed 400 of those votes as suspected invalid entries.
What should someone entering an Instagram beauty contest do first?
Three actions before anything else: scope the competition (check current vote counts for all finalists), map your personal network (count everyone you can contact personally for a vote ask), and choose your content schedule (decide which Reels and Stories posts you will publish on which days). These three inputs determine your organic ceiling and therefore how large a supplemental vote order, if any, you will need.
Is a comment-based voting system easier or harder to win than a third-party app contest?
Comment-based contests are generally easier to win with a supplemental vote strategy because the fraud-resistance is lower. Each comment from a unique account counts as one vote, and comment-based contests typically have no email verification or IP-level duplicate detection. Third-party app contests with platforms like Gleam or Woobox have significantly higher fraud-scoring, which makes the account quality requirements for any supplemental vote order more stringent.
How long should someone prepare before entering an Instagram beauty contest?
Minimum preparation is 2 weeks before the contest opens. This gives you time to document your personal network (who you will DM and in what order), create your contest entry content, plan your Reels and Stories calendar for the contest duration, and evaluate vote service providers if you intend to use supplemental votes. Contestants who research providers and set up delivery agreements before the contest opens can respond to competitor surges in hours rather than days.
Victor Williams
Founder, Buyvotescontest.com · 8+ years building contest-vote infrastructure
Victor founded Buyvotescontest in 2018 and has personally overseen 3,000+ campaigns across Facebook, Instagram, X, Telegram, and email-verified contests. Read his full story →
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