Antonio86:
Since then, the release of the app specialized in private messaging, many teens have been seduced by the new idea. Once listed on Sarahah, you get a link which allows you to get anonymous messages. All you have to do is show this website link.
However, left over anonymous is now increasingly difficult. For instance, because the online release of the new [url=_{https:/sarahah-reveals.com/23111}] [/url] for expose senders,
you can get information about the app's users and so break anonymity! Interesting, isn't it? This service is becoming extremely popular and increasing numbers of people are employing it to reveal information.

marios84:
Sarahah Reveal Username >>> http://sarahah-reveals.com/23111

aky85:
Sarahah is fast becoming one of the most popular apps all over the world thanks to social networking. For those that don’t yet know what Sarahah is, it is an application that lets you send messages to someone anonymously, without even having to register on the app. Reveal sarahah here >>>>>http://sarahah-reveals.com/23111

Created with the intent of self-development by way of receiving honest anonymous feedback from people, especially from employees to employers, Sarahah is trending both on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store, for all the right and wrong reasons.

When you’re provided with a platform to say anything — good or bad — to someone and that someone’s never going to find out who you are, well, you’re going to have a field day.



This is how anyone could use the Sarahah app, I’m sure many of you would too:


To the high school bully: The earth rotates; one day, your turn will come to be the loser. Good luck then. Karma bites.

To the crush who friend-zoned me: You’re beautiful. But you’re the most selfish b*tch I’ve ever met. You only think of yourself. I pray that a truck runs over you.

To the friend who belittles you: I had your mother for a night. And she wasn’t even that good in bed. No wonder you turn out the way you are.

To a girl you might have a chance with, who has a sh*tty boyfriend: You deserve better. Your boyfriend is cheating on you with Patrice.

The possibilities are endless. While the message box on Sarahah reads ‘Leave a constructive message ’, there’s a good chance you would end up writing a hurtful message if you’re not particularly fond of the person. And the smiley at the end of the sentence, I believe, is meant for sarcasm.

Come to think of it, if you’re given a platform to say anything to someone anonymously, you’re more likely to end up writing negative thoughts about the person. Because whatever good thoughts you have about someone, you could always tell him/her in person, and they would be pleased.

Sure, there are some things, good things, that you can’t directly tell a person. And Sarahah is the perfect platform for such situations. Case in point, the crush who friend-zoned you; you could tell her how you truly feel. When the suspicions subside and the cloud eventually settles, there’s a good chance you might finally break the friend-zone. Otherwise, you could deny everything.

Think of your favorite celebrity. Say, he’s on Sarahah and he has openly shared his profile link on Instagram and Facebook for the whole world to be able to send anonymous messages. You, as a fan, are likely to end up writing a positive feedback. Or you might not. Because you could always comment a positive feedback openly on his FB and Instagram posts, and you don’t need to hide your identity for that. It is more likely that this celebrity will receive hate messages, given that the sender is anonymous.

While I may think that Kanye West is the biggest douchebag in the entire universe, I’m never going to post how I feel about him as a comment on his Facebook or Instagram post. But if he’s on Sarahah, there’s a good chance I will end up posting a most racist and hurtful message.

The term Sarahah stands for ‘honesty’ in Arabic. Honesty, however, can now be loosely defined as having the guts to express negative opinions about someone. If you tell a girl to her face that she is beautiful, it’s not honesty. It’s flattery. If you tell a girl to her face she is fat and needs to lose weight, that’s honesty. It’s the new definition.

So, if you’re using Sarahah — the honesty app — there’s a good chance you would end up receiving a larger number of negative messages than positive.

It’s the hard truth. And I am being honest. �