This Woman On Twitter Will Edit Your Ex Out Of All Your Favorite Photos For Just $15

by Bolde Team Jan 16, 2020
This Woman On Twitter Will Edit Your Ex Out Of All Your Favorite Photos For Just $15
Add as preferred source on Google

If you’ve ever had some great photos from a vacation you took or a special event that you’d love to display or show other people if only your stupid ex wasn’t in them, you’re in luck. Twitter user @hexappeal has offered to Photoshop your former partner out of your favorite pics for just $15, proving once again that not all heroes wear capes.

  1. Where has this service been all our lives? Relationships end and not always on the friendliest of terms. Even if the split was civil, you still don’t necessarily want to be reminded of your ex every time you look at photos from the time you went to Paris or that big party you had for your 30th birthday. Why shouldn’t we be able to preserve the memories we want without the ones we don’t?
  2. @hexappeal is doing God’s work. Her Twitter profile lists her as a 21-year-old artist and makeup enthusiast who also happens to be a Libra with a Scorpio moon and rising sign. Regardless of her astrological background, it’s clear she has a heart of gold to be offering such a necessary yet rare service. She could make millions here!
  3. For $15, this is a total bargain. While she originally set the price at $10, her original offer tweet became so popular and garnered so many responses that she was forced to raise the price to $15. Hey, supply and demand, I’m with it!
  4. Many who used her service posted their results. To prove that what @hexappeal was offering was the real deal, several of her satisfied customers posted their original and then edited photos on Twitter and mentioned how happy they were with the final results. They were happy to finally be able to enjoy photos of special occasions like graduations and nights out without having to deal with the painful memories of a relationship gone wrong. You go, @hexappeal!

Avatar photo
Bolde Team
Bolde has been exploring the psychology behind modern life since 2014, offering insights into relationships, personal growth, and the unspoken truths about navigating adulthood. We combine research-backed psychology, real-world experience, and honest observations to help people understand themselves and their connections with others. Whether it's decoding relationship patterns, setting boundaries, or recognizing the hidden dynamics that shape our choices, we're here for anyone trying to make sense of it all.

More From Life & Well-Being

The difference between people who read instructions and people who just figure things out often reveals these 10 personality tendencies

The difference between people who read instructions and people who just figure things out often reveals these 10 personality tendencies
Psychology says people who keep a glass of water by the bed they never drink aren’t wasteful, they’re quieting a low background vigilance with the knowledge that if they wake up needing something, it’s already there

Psychology says people who keep a glass of water by the bed they never drink aren’t wasteful, they’re quieting a low background vigilance with the knowledge that if they wake up needing something, it’s already there
Psychology says people who are extremely kind but have no close friends usually share one quiet habit: they make themselves useful instead of letting themselves be known — and intimacy can’t grow in a relationship that only ever flows one direction

Psychology says people who are extremely kind but have no close friends usually share one quiet habit: they make themselves useful instead of letting themselves be known — and intimacy can’t grow in a relationship that only ever flows one direction
I’m 44 and the hardest thing about having no close friends at my age isn’t the empty weekends — it’s the quiet voice insisting it must mean something’s wrong with you, when midlife friendship loss is mostly logistics, not a verdict on whether you’re worth knowing

I’m 44 and the hardest thing about having no close friends at my age isn’t the empty weekends — it’s the quiet voice insisting it must mean something’s wrong with you, when midlife friendship loss is mostly logistics, not a verdict on whether you’re worth knowing
The loneliest people aren’t always alone — these 11 moments show what it looks like to be surrounded by people who don’t really see you

The loneliest people aren’t always alone — these 11 moments show what it looks like to be surrounded by people who don’t really see you
Psychology says people who eat the same breakfast every single day aren’t boring, the habit removes one decision from a brain that’s quietly managing more than anyone sees

Psychology says people who eat the same breakfast every single day aren’t boring, the habit removes one decision from a brain that’s quietly managing more than anyone sees
FREE LOVE QUIZZ