I met Selena Gomez and it was the WORST DAY EVER | the reality of going to influencer events
Credibility score: 53/100 β Mixed Credibility. Several questionable claims detected. Watch with healthy skepticism.
BSmeter analyzed "I met Selena Gomez and it was the WORST DAY EVER | the reality of going to influencer events" and rated it 53/100 for credibility (a BS score of 47/100 β mixed credibility), on 2026-10-19. Its weakest claim β "Contradicting the visual evidence with emotional framing" β scored 45/100 and was flagged as confidence mismatch. 17 claims were checked against the video transcript. Scores are produced by BSmeter's AI analysis of the transcript, not independent human verification.
Of 17 claims analyzed: 0 scored under 40, 15 between 40 and 69, and 2 at 70 or above.
Claims analyzed
Uses a personal anecdote to build anticipation and tension β Emotional Button (50/100)
At 0:00
Using the 'will she remember me' doubt to create an emotional hook π
Why this score: She's framing the upcoming meeting through the lens of personal anxiety and social stakes. It makes a standard event feel like a high-stakes drama rather than just a scheduled appearance.
Original quote: βSo, I think I'm meeting Selena Gomez tomorrow. I mean, I say me. I actually got to meet her a year ago on a brand trip. I wonder if she'll remember me. Did Selena remember me?β
Contrasts positive expectations with immediate chaos β Missing Context (50/100)
At 0:13
The 'disaster' pivot is a huge hook but we have zero info on why π©
Why this score: She's using a massive emotional pivotβcalling the day a 'disaster'βwithout explaining why. It's designed to make you keep watching to find out the 'why', but it lacks the context to be a factual claim yet.
Original quote: βNo. Yeah, I'm excited. It's going to be fun. I think it's going to be a really nice day. Honestly, today has been a disaster.β
Creates urgency through a time-pressure narrative β Loaded Language (50/100)
At 0:20
Using 'somehow' and time constraints to manufacture tension β³
Why this score: She's using the chaos of her schedule to frame the video as a high-stress race against time. It's more about the feeling of being rushed than actual logistical facts at this point.
Original quote: βOkay, so I actually don't know what happened timewise, but somehow I have 1 hour toβ
Describes a chaotic morning rush using high-stress framing β Emotional Button (50/100)
At 0:30
Using the 'everything goes wrong' trope to build relatability through stress π«
Why this score: She is leaning into the emotional weight of a time crunch to create tension. It's not about facts, it's about making the viewer feel her panic so they stay invested in the 'disaster' narrative.
Original quote: βtimewise, but somehow I have 1 hour to do my hair, do my makeup, pick an outfit, and be on the train. My outfit is out for delivery. Yeah, not even here yet. I don't even have time to be doing this monologue neither. So, let me just fix this lid and go from there. What is that? Come on. Not today.β¦β
Expresses frustration with logistics and self-image via personal anecdote β No Frame (70/100)
At 0:58
Just raw, unfiltered venting about a delivery mishap and outfit struggles π
Why this score: This is pure personal testimony. There's no clever manipulation here, just the messy reality of being an influencer dealing with ASOS and tight deadlines. It's authentic 'behind-the-scenes' content.
Original quote: βI look like a founding father. Okay, I officially have 30 minutes. Parcel's here. Need to figure out an outfit. I'm just going to have to do my makeup on the train, I think, because there's just no way. One of my ASOS parcels just never even arrived. Thanks a lot, ASOS. Let's see. Okay, next.β¦β
Pivot from crisis to resolution using a 'recovery' narrative β Missing Context (60/100)
At 1:55
The sudden pivot from 'I'm crying' to 'everything is fine' skips the middle part π
Why this score: She uses a dramatic emotional arc to create a story beat. While she's being honest about her stress, the rapid shift to 'no panic' is a storytelling choice designed to wrap up the tension before moving to the main event.
Original quote: βI might just not go. I'm going to miss my train anyway. I don't know what to do. Give me a minute. Do you know what? It never was that serious. It was never that serious. I don't know why I was crying. Everything's fine. Okay, everything's fine. Come to find out, I can actually get the next trainβ¦β
Claims a train delay caused massive stress via emotional framing β Emotional Button (50/100)
At 2:38
Uses high-intensity language like 'literally the worst' to amplify a standard travel delay π«
Why this score: She's using the train delay as a narrative device to build tension and justify the 'worst day ever' theme. While likely true, it's framed to maximize the emotional impact on the viewer.
Original quote: βOkay, so turns out getting the later train was literally the worst thing I could have done. The train got stuck, so it was delayed by like 40 minutes.β
Claims strict event rules caused anxiety through loaded language β Loaded Language (50/100)
At 2:58
Says they 'were not playing around' to make a standard arrival time feel high-stakes π©
Why this score: By characterizing the organizers' rules as intense or unforgiving, she heightens the drama of her arrival. It turns a simple logistical detail into a moment of tension.
Original quote: βI don't even know if they're going to let me in at this point because they told us we had to be there by 5:00 like and they were not playing around.β
Identifies the event as a product launch via casual framing β No Frame (75/100)
At 3:42
Just straight-up stating what the event isβno tricks here, just info π€
Why this score: This is a neutral moment where she drops the 'chaos' narrative to actually identify the subject: a perfume launch. It provides necessary context without any heavy-handed persuasion.
Original quote: βI made it. I have a drink. I don't even think I've said what this event is. It's the new red perfume.β
Setting up the chaos through a 'it makes no sense' frame β Missing Context (50/100)
At 4:40
She's intentionally withholding the 'why' to build tension β classic setup π
Why this score: The speaker is using a 'mystery' frame to keep the viewer engaged. By claiming it won't make sense without her explanation, she's creating a narrative gap that only her commentary can fill.
Original quote: βSo, this next part of the vlog ain't going to make no sense. So, let me just explain what all had happened.β
Contradicting the visual evidence with emotional framing β Confidence Mismatch (45/100)
At 6:09
She's calling out the 'fake' happy appearance of the photo vs her actual vibes π©
Why this score: This is a pivot from the visual reality (a successful celebrity encounter) to her internal emotional state. She's highlighting how 'performative' these moments are, where the external success doesn't match the internal stress.
Original quote: βWell, I know that that looks like it was a perfectly fine interaction, but I wasn't happy.β
Sources: When Images Speak Louder than Logic: An Experimental Study Comparing Statistical Charts and Emotional Photographs as Persuasive Visual Evidence in Argumentation, A Clearer Picture: The Contribution of Visuals and Text to Framing Effects, The Framing Effect: How Perception Shapes Decision-Making
Using personal insecurity to frame the event's quality β Emotional Button (50/100)
At 6:24
Using 'raggedy hair' as a way to justify her stress β making it relatable π©
Why this score: She's using a specific, vulnerable detail (her hair) to anchor her argument that the day was 'the worst.' It's a way to make an abstract feeling of stress feel very tangible and personal to the viewer.
Original quote: βI know that my hair looked raggedy in those photos. I know it did.β
Claims the meeting was a bit of a letdown because Selena didn't remember her β Missing Context (50/100)
At 6:42
She's framing the interaction around a personal feeling of being 'unrecognized' β leaves out if it was even a real interaction π
Why this score: She uses her past appearance (the braids) to explain why she might have been a 'different person' to Selena, which is a very subjective way to frame a celebrity encounter. It lacks the context of whether she even had a conversation or just stood near her.
Original quote: βMet Selena again. Um, did Selena remember me? No. No. In fairness, I had black boho braids back then. So, you know, different person cuz I'm so late.β
Describes the entire day as a 'disaster' and 'shambolic' using emotional language β Emotional Button (45/100)
At 7:37
Using high-intensity words like 'disaster' and 'shambolic' to describe a day that was mostly just travel and an event π©
Why this score: She's leaning heavily into the emotional weight of the day to build a narrative. While it might have been stressful, calling it 'shambolic' is an emotional choice used to make the viewer feel the chaos of her experience.
Original quote: βtoday has been a disaster. Like, oh, hang on. A bit of snot just came out then when I left. Bro, today has been shambolic.β
Frames the event as a high-pressure business obligation rather than just fun β Missing Context (50/100)
At 8:17
She's pivoting from 'fun influencer life' to 'stressful business reality' to change how we view the event π
Why this score: She is intentionally reframing a celebrity appearance as 'work' to justify her stress. It lacks the context of what the actual business deliverables were, making it a personal perspective on professional pressure.
Original quote: βthis is a business, okay? This is a this is my job, right? So, I got there. I had like in my head an idea of what kind of content I wanted to get, but it was a rush.β
Explaining the pressure of influencer deliverables via missing context β Missing Context (50/100)
At 8:50
She's pulling back the curtain on why she was stressing β it's not just about a photo, it's about the contract π
Why this score: She is proactively addressing potential viewer skepticism (that she's being 'dramatic') by explaining the business mechanics of influencer marketing. She's providing the 'why' behind her anxiety, which would otherwise look like high-stakes drama without the context of brand relationships.
Original quote: βAnyway, to someone who maybe doesn't get how the business works, this could probably sound away, right? When it comes to going to these events, it is expected that you post content afterwards, right? And if you don't, the brand's probably not going to be inclined to invite you back to other things,β¦β
Clarifying she wasn't mad at Selena but rather the logistics using a pivot β Missing Context (50/100)
At 11:11
She's using the title to create drama but then immediately pivots to explain it was just travel chaos π
Why this score: The video title 'it was the WORST DAY EVER' is framed around a celebrity encounter to grab attention, but her actual grievance is the logistical nightmare of traveling via Avanti West Coast. She's intentionally using a 'misleading headline' tactic to vent about the grind of influencer life.
Original quote: βI was not mad at Rare, the team, Selena. She was lovely. I was mad at Avanti West Coast. Okay, hell, I was mad at the universe.β
See the full analysis with sources and timestamps β