Skip to main content

Woman gets courted by a wealthy man at Walmart. Then he lured her to an abandoned house and the red flags begin: ‘Looked on the website’

A little curiosity can uncover a lot

Someone can sound impressive when they talk about money, success, and big plans. But when the details don’t add up, questions can quickly follow. 

That was allegedly the case for TikTok creator Kay Michellee (@darealkaymichellee), who met a man at Walmart and initially enjoyed talking to him. He apparently had plenty to say about his cars, house, business, and the land he planned to buy, but Kay soon started wondering whether everything added up.

The first doubts came when she checked a business website he showed her. Things only became stranger from there, and by the time the man allegedly gave her an address to visit before their planned date, Kay decided she wanted to know exactly where he was asking her to go.

Then curiosity got the better of her

Kay claims the man was in his late 40s, and their first conversation at Walmart went well enough that they continued talking over the phone. During those calls, he allegedly spoke frequently about his money, cars, large house, and business. 

According to Kay, he claimed to own a company and was working on a project for children involving dirt bikes. But claiming to own a business only raised more questions once Kay took a closer look at the website he showed her.

@darealkaymichellee

I met him at Walmart. He seemed normal—talked about land, business, and a future. When we agreed to go on a date, I had no idea where he’d take me. Then he led me to an abandoned house in the middle of nowhere. #Storytime #CreepyDate #FirstDateFails #AbandonedHouse #RedFlags #GutFeeling #TrueStory #Part1 #fyp

♬ original sound – Kay Michellee

“I looked on the website, and I don’t know, something was kind of throwing me off,” Kay recalled. She claims she couldn’t find his name anywhere on the site despite his alleged ownership claim.

Then his business plans unexpectedly began involving her. The man allegedly told Kay that he and his business partner had looked through her YouTube page and were deciding whether they wanted her to become part of their company. “Mind you, I have never said anything about being a part of this man’s company,” Kay said.

In Part 2, Kay explained that the man had also been talking about land he was trying to purchase for the dirt-bike venture. He described a wooded area and trails where the bikes could be ridden before asking her to meet him there so he could show her the property.

Kay wasn’t immediately comfortable with the idea. She claims she asked him to simply send pictures because she wasn’t ready to meet him there, but he continued pushing for an in-person visit.

The two eventually scheduled a date. Before they were supposed to go out, Kay claims the man sent her an address and asked her to meet him there first.

When she searched the address on Google Maps, Kay claims the image of the location looked blurred. She canceled their date, but his persistence made her curious enough to drive past the property on her own. By then, the red flags she had been noticing were about to get much harder for her to dismiss.

In Part 3, Kay revealed what she claims she found after driving to the address. There was what appeared to be an abandoned house with a broken-down vehicle beside it. Parts of the house were boarded up, and there was a wooded area behind the property.

She drove around again and claims she noticed somebody moving inside the vehicle. A man eventually emerged from the car and walked into the abandoned-looking house. Kay did not identify him as the man she had met at Walmart.

Viewers had plenty to say about where the warning signs began. “Red flag when they start bragging,” one person wrote. “Walmart was the first issue,” another joked, while someone else declared, “I was done at Walmart.”

Kay hasn’t established why the man wanted her to meet at that address or whether he actually owned the business and property he discussed. Still, she trusted her concerns enough to cancel the date before finding out what he had planned.

Have a tip we should know? [email protected]

Filed Under:

Follow The Mary Sue:

Umme Tun Nessa is a writer at The Mary Sue who covers film, television, and the internet’s endless ability to turn pop culture into a daily group chat. She is drawn to sharp dialogue, unhinged press-tour moments, and any movie that sounds a little too strange to exist. She would also like it noted that “just one episode” has never once meant one episode.