‘Bankrupt’ influencer Christie Swadling is brutally roasted for giving out money-saving advice

‘Bankrupt’ influencer Christie Swadling gets roasted for giving money-saving advice on Instagram: ‘Oh the irony!’

Influencer Christie Swadling has been mocked for sharing her “money-saving tips” despite filing for bankruptcy last year.

Documents leaked online in February showed the 27-year-old YouTuber was in financial trouble, even as she projects a lavish lifestyle on social media.

She has since shared advice on Instagram on how to save money in a video ad for a cashback business.

“It’s no surprise that the cost of living has skyrocketed,” she said in the clip, which was reposted by the influencer watchdog account Dutch Minty.

“As a family, we’re trying to make smarter decisions so we can still enjoy quality time together in a more cost-effective way.”

Influencer Christie Swadling (pictured) was mocked for sharing her ‘money-saving tips’ despite her bankruptcy last year

Swadling then listed the things she does with her family without spending money, such as outdoor activities and making food at home instead of buying takeout.

“We try to save the outings and the coffee dates for more special occasions,” she added.

Dutch Minty posted an excerpt from the video next to a screenshot of Swadling’s bankruptcy filing.

She shared advice on Instagram on how to save money in a video ad for a cashback business

She shared advice on Instagram on how to save money in a video ad for a cashback business

1681775840 805 Bankrupt influencer Christie Swadling is brutally roasted for giving out

“It’s no surprise that the cost of living has skyrocketed,” she said in the clip, which was reposted by the influencer watchdog account Dutch Minty

‘Bankrupt Christie hands out savings tips!’ the admin endorsed the post.

Swaddling was toasted in the comments section, with fans noting that the video showed her picking up an expensive container of blueberries.

“Ten dollars for blueberries!” No wonder she’s out of business,” one user wrote, while another added, “Oh, the irony!”

In February, it was revealed that Swadling was out of business after an anonymous user on the Tattle Life forums paid $15 to obtain the paperwork for her bankruptcy filing (pictured here)

In February, it was revealed that Swadling was out of business after an anonymous user on the Tattle Life forums paid $15 to obtain the paperwork for her bankruptcy filing (pictured here)

The Instagram model listed her job as an

The Instagram model listed her job as an “advertising and marketing professional” in the publicly available document filed Dec. 29.

In February it was revealed that Swadling had gone bankrupt following an anonymous user on the Tattle Life forums paid $15 to obtain the paperwork on her bankruptcy filing.

The Instagram model listed her job as an “advertising and marketing professional” in the publicly available document filed Dec. 29.

Her bankruptcy status is “unpaid,” meaning she has yet to repay certain debts.

It also means she cannot borrow from financial institutions again without announcing her bankruptcy.

In the release of the debtor’s petition, outstanding debts were not specified.

Her bankruptcy status is

Her bankruptcy status is “unpaid,” meaning she has yet to repay certain debts

The document was published on Tattle Life after a user decided to pay the $15 administration fee to settle speculation about the mysterious bankruptcy once and for all.

‘Well now now. Look what we got here. Best $15 spent,” they wrote.

“The public record shows that she has been bankrupt since December 29. She has probably been given permission to leave for Bali, but the chances of her traveling again are slim to none.’

There is no minimum amount a person owes to file for bankruptcy.

According to the Australian Financial Securities Authority, a creditor must seek $10,000 or more to put you out of business.

According to the Australian Financial Securities Authority, a creditor must seek $10,000 or more to put you out of business

According to the Australian Financial Securities Authority, a creditor must seek $10,000 or more to put you out of business

There is no minimum amount a person owes to file for bankruptcy

There is no minimum amount a person owes to file for bankruptcy