After getting tagged in a screenshot, Jamari — who, like many Youtubers, prefers his last name not shared —— made a YouTube video about The U Experience, titled it "Do NOT Fall For This Instagram Scam," and racked up over 125,000 views afterJamari's fans poured into the comments of the program's Instagram account to say that Jamari had sent them there.
"We have no hostility towards any journalists — the tweet that you're referring to, we don't know the specific background," Russell said. "We certainly don't endorse anyone on Twitter for these tweets. It's probably important to note that we mean no ill will to any journalists." There are still students actively applying for the program and vying to join its Texan "bubble.
The website touts weekly mixers, guest lectures, and even off-campus excursions that have the potential to break the "bubble"Sumner Stroh, 21, was sought out by The U Experience. She's a senior studying advertising and business at University of Texas. She's also an "Any influencers who are interested in discounts offered through our referral program should reach out to us directly. Thank you for helping to get the word out," The U Experience said when asked for comment about the payment and tuition deal. Stroh told Business Insider that the cofounders text with her "frequently" and "constantly update her."
I'm so glad this tech-startup has decided to embark on this huge risk to public health