>

Sorry man I got my husband a cameo from Muggsy Bogues and it is nothing short of amazing. With what I sent him he made Gold.
I paid Gilbert Godfried to roast my friend on his birthday about getting old & it was hilarious. All original. He even sang. I feel it was worth every cent. >

And irreplaceable now. >

They just care about the money? And not some complete stranger?! No shit sherlock 🤣 you have a lot to learn about how the world works mate >

if i wasn’t aware of that concept, why would i post this? >

My son was turning five right after we all went into quarantine and he really loved Lego Masters, especially one of the guys on it. His birthday was already going to suck for obvious reasons so I found the guy on Facebook and he texted me a video wishing my son a happy birthday and giving him advice about lego building. My son was so happy and still watches the video regularly now that he’s almost eight. I didn’t pay for it, but I get the appeal. >

People offering a service for money is not a cash grab >

They don't know you. Why would they care about you or your friends or family. This is purely a transaction like reading lines for a commercial. >

Have one from Norm Macdonald and I think it was worth it >

My counter to this would be "no matter which is priced what, Cameos are worth more than autographs." >

That is not what I think of when I see the word cameo. >

Cameo is an app >

I'm assuming the OP is talking about Cameo the for hire "Shout Out" service where you pay money to get a short video message and not like... a cameo in a movie. >

Giving money to Ted Nugent is criminal in and of itself.  It's only washed up celebs on there anyway. >

i agree but i got one from The Office’s “Kevin” wishing me good luck on my finals and it was pretty awesome. i guess they’re better to receive than to give. >

Who the hell still says "... Not!" in this day and age?! >

Borat made this post lmao