Local Man’s Dating Profile So Honest It Has Been Reported to the UN

a man and a woman standing next to each other Photo by Karsten Winegeart on Unsplash

Area resident Kevin Marsh, 34, has become the subject of an international incident after his brutally honest dating app profile was flagged by three separate human rights organizations for what officials are calling ‘unprecedented emotional transparency.’ The profile, which lists his greatest fear as ‘becoming my father’ and his ideal first date as ‘you telling me what’s wrong with me so we can skip to the fighting part,’ has reportedly caused several matches to simply stop existing.

Marsh, who describes himself in his bio as ‘a work in progress that stopped progressing around 2019,’ says he was simply trying to save everyone time. ‘Why waste six dates finding out someone’s emotionally unavailable when you can just put it in bullet point three, right under my astrological sign and above my student loan balance,’ Marsh explained while swiping through profiles that describe their owners as ‘adventurous’ and ‘down for anything,’ which he has translated as ‘allergic to commitment’ and ‘currently in a situationship.’

Dr. Linda Castellano, a relationship expert at the fictional Midwest Institute for Modern Romance, says Marsh’s approach, while unconventional, may represent a new frontier in dating honesty. ‘Most people spend the first three months of a relationship slowly revealing their red flags like a magician doing a card trick,’ Castellano said. ‘Kevin’s just laying all fifty-two cards on the table face up, including the ones that say ‘commitment issues’ and ‘still lives with mom, but ironically.”

The controversy escalated after Marsh added a fourth bullet point reading ‘will absolutely ghost you if my anxiety spikes, but will feel really bad about it later,’ prompting the dating app to temporarily suspend his account pending a ‘wellness check’ from their content moderation team. Marsh remains unbothered, noting that his matches have actually tripled since the incident. ‘Turns out people just want someone who’ll admit they’re a mess,’ he said. ‘Who knew honesty was the best policy? Besides every single self-help book I’ve never read.’

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