"Pig killing plate" is an Internet term, which originally refers to the act of fraud through online dating: fraudsters prepare "pig feed" such as personalities and dating routines, slowly "raise pigs" by establishing relationships, and finally cheat money to "kill pigs".
"Tinder Scam King", which has been popular for a while at the beginning of the year, shows the routine and operation process of the pig killing plate in an all-round way, and its effectiveness is jaw-dropping, and it also makes people doubt the sincere value of dating apps.
Nowadays, pig-killing plates are also used to describe some other Internet phenomena, such as the humorous public account you have been following for several years suddenly posting a shocking headline, tricking you into killing after clicking.
This is exactly the lesson that this article is trying to teach you, not a single word of this title is false, but the phenomenon I intend to share with you is definitely not the same thing as what you think.
This phenomenon is related to pig killing, it is related to sincerity, and it is also related to authentic large wild boars.
Unexpectedly, some people are uploading photos of themselves carrying a big boar on Tinder and trying to courtship in this way!
Even if this article is different from your imagination, this behavior is enough to arouse your interest and ask me after reading it: Why?
Tinder's authentic "pig killing plate", countless pigs have been killed
Although no one knows why, the act of sharing photos of yourself on dating apps is indeed trending in some places.
Blood-stained hands, smiling faces, boars leaning over – these men washed away my stereotypes and disappointment about Tinder men and managed to get my attention.
"Gender male, loves outdoor sports and cooking, morning C and evening A, hoping to have an unending love", the seemingly ordinary description will become meaningful because of the wild boar on his back.
Riff, who studied at Japan Women's University, used the over-the-shoulder throwing style, and his innocent eyes contrasted strongly with the wild boar on his back, conveying a strange contrast cute.
Brushing his Oni-chan with just one glance can tell that if he hadn't been stunned today, he would have been stunned by a stick.
Boar Man has a fatal attraction for me, and if I look at one, I want to see the second and third pictures.
I do get tired of the men who scratch their heads on Tinder and show off the powerful, cars, watches, houses, abs, bulges, these accessories are so pale and weak in front of wild boars.
The wild boar is absolutely noisy in the photo, and no matter how handsome the handsome little guy has the wild boar on his back, it will be covered by the butcher's temperament.
In the big challenge of not looking there, my gaze lost time and time again to the wild boar. The presence of a wild boar is like Inosuke's pig's head mask, as long as a pig is on the side, no one will pay attention to your appearance and speech.
Yes, they did kill pigs, but they did stand on the opposite side of the "pig-killing plate".
The ultimate goal of the pig-killing plate is to deceive, but this group of men carrying pigs conveys a certain raw sincerity, and from the perception, they are even easier to scare away the people who row them.
Everyone who has seen these pictures will want to ask why.
It's a dating app where men and women come together for some definite purpose, but what about boar men? Attractive to girls who love pork?
In order to answer these puzzles, I followed the vine and contacted the West Pier fries that shared these screenshots in Little Red Book.
Fries says she is working in New Zealand and she knows locals love the outdoors. But it was probably not until she opened Tinder that she understood that she underestimated the weight of this love.
"When I first arrived, I still had illusions and wondered if there were any handsome guys."
"Then I got used to it."
Fries also often shares the peculiar courtship methods of local Kiwi boys on Little Red Book, and clicking on her Little Red Book is like opening the Oceania Hunter Forum.
Of course, this has to do with the local customs. New Zealand is not banned from hunting or guns, and wild boars have been rampant as an alien species for a long time, which partly explains why they share wild boars with impunity.
But I still want to seriously ask why, from the perspective of dating software. Can sharing a photo of a wild boar on Tinder really get right-swiped?
The act of pig-backed courtship is retro, and I can safely say that these men would be marketable on Stone Age Tinder.
They flaunt their prey, show off their strength, and in fact demonstrate their ability to survive – "I can't go hungry with me" – no different from today's men who flaunt their wealth.
But that's what happened on dating apps in 2022, and we have to ask again with a contemporary perspective: what made these people choose such an atavistic approach in courtship?
Due to limitations, I had to look for a boar replacement on the dating app.
Soon, another creature took over my field of vision – the Tinder Fishing Man.
The same is due to interest, the same showing off prey, the same inexplicability, but the fish man has a larger sample - the confusion about the boar man may be solved by the fish man.
Share fishing photos on Tinder, can you really catch fish?
"Why would they share their catch on dating apps?"
The same question has been asked countless times by people around the world. No matter where you are, you have the opportunity to brush up on a man carrying a fish and ask why.
In fact, the fish man on the dating site has long been the target of group ridicule.
In an article about fish men, the New York Post wrote: "Many women feel that these pictures convey a toxic masculinity. ”
"I know they're sharing their hobbies, but I don't understand why they see this on dating apps."
图源：New York Post
According to a survey conducted by Fishbrain in February, 85% of women believe that seeing a man holding a dead fish in a dating profile makes him less attractive. In 2016, this figure was only 54%.
I was shocked that 6 years ago, nearly half of women thought fish men were attractive.
These facts may be known to the fish men, but they don't care, compared to 6 years ago, the frequency of fish men has only increased.
Countless people swiped left over them, and their ratings on dating apps may be ridiculously low, but they still share their latest prey day after day, blooming increasingly bright and confident smiles.
To answer my confusion about fish men and boar men, I right-swiped some fish men on my Tinder and tried to ask them why. Unfortunately, no one caught up with me.
Luckily, I found someone who had done this online.
Source: The Tab
The author of the article right-crossed all the fish men she brushed, and asked everyone in detail why they shared fish photos, and finally summarized 4 main reasons:
1. I think fish are very beautiful
2. I think fish can make me look better
3. My photo with the fish is actually equivalent to "a photo of you and the girl bouncing"
4. I send fish because I like fish
In a word: I like it, so I send it, you don't like it, you can swipe left.
The answer is simple and simple, with an irrefutable sincerity. In fact, replacing "fish" with "wild boar" is also true.
The simplistic truth made me start self-reflection: what most people seem to do is pursue sincerity on Tinder, while expressing confusion about sincerity, and even mocking sincerity.
Compared to the delicate men and women who use various techniques to improve the right stroke rate, the boar men and fish men on dating apps are likely to be more loyal to themselves, but they are also destined to be more difficult to achieve positive results.
When trends love freshness, when others love labels, this group of people still seems to believe in the old saying: even if thousands of people will reject me, I only need a "YES" to make up for it all.
This stubbornness even gives reason to believe that in another 10 years, the fish man and the boar man will still do the same thing.
While I was researching, I also found a paper called "Introduction to fish imagery in art," from Peter B. Moyle, a professor of wildlife and ecology at the University of California.
There is a sentence in the text that says: "When a fish appears in a painting, it is usually held tightly by a man. Their symbolism is often blatantly sexual, seemingly alluding to the trap of human lust, which will drag its participants into the dark abyss of mutual confinement. ”
This kind of imagery not only reminds me of nuns and fish, but also makes me fantasize about the plight of wild boar men and fish men in dating apps a century later.
They will remain trapped in the trap of lust like everyone else, each holding up their pitiful booty, waiting to be judged, begging to be loved. But maybe at that time, wild boar and fish will become the most attractive luxuries.