Has anybody looked into this? I just heard about it from another conspiracy buff today, but it dates back to 2020 or so.
Wayfair is an Ikea like furniture store that sell low quality but trendy looking chairs and rugs, etc.
Apparently, you could find listings for "furniture" at exorbient prices with the names of missing children, or listings for hundreds of chairs, something that nobody in their right mind would order, but these listings were cues to people that they were ordering a trafficked child.
Of course, this was roundly denied and debunked by the usual suspects, and the origin of it is some Reddit posts and so on.
They were cheap throw pillows or knick-knacks listed as the trafficked child's name and the price for the cheap throw pillow would be like $20,000. So you'd see a cheap throw pillow and the listing title was something like "Christina" or "Stephanie" or "Julia" and the price was in the 10s of thousands of dollars.
Those were the ones I personally saw when I looked into it myself. Upon further digging, it was also seemingly super cheap low quality furniture items as well for 10s of thousands of dollars with the child's name as the listing title.
Exactly. People said that they adjust the the price so nobody orders after the product is sold out, but that doesn't explain why the product would be named "Christina" or "Stephanie" or "Julia", etc. It absolutely was trafficking and nobody can tell me otherwise.
When they're out of stock it says "OUT OF STOCK" on the listing.
And there was a way to cross reference them
I seem to remember Wayfair being referenced in the Epstein e-mails…
have seen multple room nights on booking.com for $20,000
money laundering.
Remembered that there were entries that cost a lot and had arbitrary last names in the title.
Detractors kept claiming that they jacked up the price because the merchandise was unavailable which made no sense since in the current year, any listing can be marked as "unavailable" or out of stock.
The company investigated themselves, scrubbed the evidence clean from their website, and claimed no wrongdoing.
I saw denial but no debunking. Diversion? Around the same time that really creepy Balenciaga ad came out. Heat diverted, "its just a prop", and then forgotten.
People were so excited to genetically modify their children in those times, I almost forgot about the other ways the kids were abused.
Yes, I remember this back from 2020. Why they fuck was their furniture named "Racheal" and "Michelle " and "Hana" listed for $20k and $30k? I absolutely believe it because the FBI found drugs being sold on Amazon in a similar way. Now they use Pokemon trading cards to do it. I don't care what anyone says, it absolutely makes sense and it's the easiest way to do it.
It wouldn't surprise me
I still have my my Wayfair memes from 2020. Here's an example of massively overpriced furniture being named after missing children:
https://i.imgur.com/0AfyZAH.jpeg
Also, the name Wayfair itself might be a sex trafficking pun:
https://i.imgur.com/ZHVo4Vl.jpeg
I can't see them.
Imgur is blocked with vpn
Damn....
During this time whenever they would post anything on Facebook, the comments were crazy
I recall this. This went on for many years where the website would list furniture with strange names for insane prices ($20k). No one put 2 and 2 together and it was a weird anomaly that no one questioned. Then a few memes came out linking the strange names to missing children the wayfair practice was immediately stopped.
The conspiracy also came out around the time Ghislaine Maxwell (Jewish) was arrested so there was some speculation that she being caught led to informationaboit wayfair which in hindsight is probably doubtful.
I think this also was around the time of the Mouthy Buddha documentaries - which you should watch.
Mouthy Buddha is good stuff. We should make a collection.