Student hoping to make money selling worn shoes on eBay sent seedy messages by person wanting to worship her feet
Amy was inspired to have a go at making some money after seeing other people get cash for worn shoes, but wasn't quite as lucky...
A BROKE student hoped to make some quick cash selling old shoes on eBay but instead "couldn't stop laughing" when the only person to respond asked to worship her feet.
Amy was inspired to have a go at making some money after seeing other people get cash for worn shoes, but wasn't quite as lucky.
Instead she got an unexpected message from a shopper who didn't appear interested in the shoes, but proposed they pay to be able to praise her feet.
The 20-year-old said: "I put up a listing on eBay for an old pair of Jack Wills trainers and sadly I didn't get any response, until today.
"A shopper asked if they could worship my feet and said they would pay for it.
"I couldn't stop laughing and immediately started to tell everyone I knew about this, of course I wouldn't let them do this, they are a complete stranger."
The interested buyer said they were "really cute shoes" with a winking face.
They added: "Now I know it's a very straight forward question when we've never spoken before or anything but I couldn't resist asking if you would fancy the idea of letting me worship your feet?
"This is a privilege for which I would pay for of course.
"I hope to not have offended you in any way and to hopefully hear from you soon x."
The art and design student at Worcester University said: "I told my friend and he said 'go for it, your feet are gods'.
"I just thought it was so funny, I told my mum and she laughed.
"I don't know what they would want to do, I don't think I want to know."
Amy confirmed she did not respond to the message and has no current plans to sell her feet for worship.
In a similar case a thrifty woman hoping to sell her dress on eBay was disgusted to receive a message asking for her worn knickers instead.
Senior recruitment consultant, Christina Durham, 23, from London, listed an old dress of hers on the auction site last month for £10 but was left speechless by an offer to buy her underwear instead.
And earlier this year a mum poked fun at her ex’s todger in an ad to flog his “boy racer” car on eBay.
Lauren Mason says it had many modifications “done by him as an extension of where he lacked in other areas”.
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