See, if you're gullible enough to believe this, why are you on internet?

Here is a close up of the eye .. There is a figure there
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Wait so is this legit or not? :/

It's an obvious hoax.
It's actually already been proven a hoax.

This hoax is making the creator of the game A LOT of money as well, lol.

EhhJake wrote Wait so is this legit or not? :/

Some are saying yes and some are saying no.
I think the questions being asked are strange, image which you can see in the eye is also strange. But I am unsure to if it is actually paedophile related.

Blokia wrote

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Talking Angela is many things: animated virtual cat, YouTube music star, one of the main stars of an app franchise being used by 230m people a month. Shes most definitely not the front for a paedophile ring.

That may sound like an obvious statement, but a Facebook hoax first identified a year ago has started doing the rounds again, spooking parents with its claims that the Talking Angela app is dangerous for children.

CHECK YOUR KIDS TABLET OR PHONES TO SEE IF THEY HAVE THIS APP ITS A PEDO RING IVE JUST DOWNLOADED IT TO CHECK AND ITS DIGUSTING, reads one warning thats been spreading its anti-grammatical charms across Facebook in recent days.

Its not true. Myth-busting website Snopes debunked it in February 2013, as did online security company Sophos. Now the latter firm has returned to the topic in February 2014 to tell parents that Outfit7s popular app remains safe for kids.

Researcher Paul Ducklin published some examples of the hoax warning, before giving it both barrels in his critical assessment.

Its close to 600 rambling, repetitous words, despite claiming at the start that it didnt have words to describe the situation. Its ill-written, and borders on being illiterate and incomprehensible, he wrote on the companys blog.

Hoaxes can be well-written, and truth can be written badly. But when everything about a written article screams, Why would I believe this? then, to ask an obvious question, why would you believe it?

Why indeed. Here are some true facts: Talking Angela is part of Outfit7s Talking Tom and Friends series, which includes a number of apps based on Angela, Talking Tom, Talking Ginger and other characters.

Theyve been downloaded more than 1.5bn times since the first app was released in June 2010, with that recently-announced 230m monthly active users figure making them more popular than Twitter on smartphones.

Their developer also worked with Disney on a series of YouTube videos that have been watched more than 400m times. In other words, if Talking Angela was the cuddly face of a pedo ring, its fair to say someone would have noticed by now.

The apps havent been entirely without controversy: advertisements for payday lender Wonga and 4-a-week ringtone subscription services crept in to a couple of the apps in 2012 and 2013, before Outfit7 tightened up its in-app ad policies.

The Talking Angela app sells virtual coins in quantities worth up to 17.49, but as long as parents have their in-app purchase restrictions turned on, the app poses no risks to their children. Although if they watch her music video too many times, heaven knows what itll do to their musical sensibilities...


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-Blokia

Wow, this is f**ked up!
I ain't letting my kid anywhere near this sh*t!

You all are so gullible that my IQ gets lowered every time I view this thread.

Lavish wrote You all are so gullible that my IQ gets lowered every time I view this thread.

Blokia wrote

I don't belive it at all, How could a person see people through the eyes, Fair enough if it was through the camera, When on Apps do you not have to allow access to GPS etc?
-Blokia

When an app wants to access your location services, the iPhone makes you confirm or deny the access.