I cut and paste it without realising the front bit involved a bit of extra text,” she wrote.Ĭheng said she didn’t know why people are “getting their panties in a bunch and somehow assuming that this proves my captions are all written in entirety by the client.” My caption was sent through Nuffnang for client approval, and client sent my Nuffnang manager the edited caption, who sent it to me through Whatsapp.
#Skinny mint instagram free#
“In this instance, all that was changed was that the client added in that there is free shipping.
Most of the time they will only do minute changes to my caption.” “During the edit, sometimes clients may change some wordings or correct spellings or put in additional info. She said: “It is actually protocol that bloggers have their clients go through their captions and photos before approving them and then us publishing them.”
The edited caption, with that part deleted, reads: “Loving my SkinnyMint tea! The morning boost is supposed to make you less bloated, increase alertness, lessen cravings and snackings, and have anti anxiety properties!”Ĭheng told Mumbrella that she had “nothing to hide” and that is was “protocol” for clients to vet captions and photos before publishing. A popular Singapore blogger has raised questions about her editorial integrity after she posted an image on Instagram that revealed instructions from a sponsor about how she should write a picture caption for the product she was promoting.īefore it was deleted and replaced with a new version, an Instagram caption written by fashion and beauty blogger Xiaxue, real name Wendy Cheng, began with: “Hello Wendy! Here’s your EDITED caption for Skinny Mint tea 2nd IG.
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