If there’s anything more embarrassing than simply being Harry Sisson, it’s probably being Harry Sisson and getting caught for…well, this.
The 23-year-old Democratic influencer-slash-rabid leftist social media personality - who, if I'm being honest, I think a lot of people thought was gay before this - has been publicly accused of catfishing nearly a dozen women and coercing them into sending him explicit photos of themselves - despite publicly claiming, as a political influencer, to “respect women.”
According to an X thread posted by independent investigative journalist Sarah Fields, multiple women have come forward publicly detailing how Sisson struck up conversations with them online and gave the impression of wanting to have a romantic relationship before asking them for nude pictures over the app Snapchat, which allows users to send one another photo messages that disappear after a short amount of time.
“When the women discovered each other one by one, he called them all insane and attempted to coerce one of them into telling the public that the photos were ‘fake,’” Fields reported.
🚨 Harry Sisson convinced 11 different women that 'he had no roster' and 'respected them for more than their bodies' while persuading them to send explicit photos of themselves through Snapchat, including one from a domestic abuse survivor.
— Sarah Fields (@SarahisCensored) March 18, 2025
When the women discovered each other… pic.twitter.com/vRYuMEzWaH
One woman named Carlee said in a lengthy explainer video that Sisson “played” her for nine months over social media, saying he came off as “very kind” and making her feel grateful that she’d “found someone who respected me - I thought - for more than my physical appearance.”
Carlee, one of Harry’s victims, has described the situation in the most detail.
— Sarah Fields (@SarahisCensored) March 18, 2025
Summary of her videos - According to Carlee, Harry “wooed” her from the very beginning. And convinced her that he respected her for more than physical appearance. She said even though she’s… pic.twitter.com/Es9hVjz3Ph
Carlee claimed Sisson even told her she was “wife material” and seemed interested in having a genuine relationship with her, prompting her to eventually create a video chat exclusively for him that contained physically suggestive material.
“He loved it. He loved that I was not entertaining anyone else the way I was entertaining him,” she said.
“I literally believed everything he said to me, all the time. And that was very naive of me, I admit,” she added in a follow-up video.
Related: Alleged Bill Clinton Rape Victim Swatted: 'This S**t Need to Stop'
Screenshots of messages between Carlee and Sisson appear show the influencer explaining in graphic detail his sexual fantasies involving her.
But after months of talking, Carlee said she gradually came to realize Sisson wasn’t interested in pursuing an exclusive, long-term relationship. After becoming suspicious of his motives and his possible involvement with other women, she said she asked him to delete the explicit photos she’d sent him on the app, which she could see he still had saved to his account.
He didn’t.
“It took me a couple more months to figure out that he wasn’t respecting that request, whatsoever,” she said.
In February, after nearly a year of talking, Carlee said she saw photos Sisson had posted of himself with another woman and hickies all over his neck, confirming that he was clearly seeing someone else. But, Carlee said, he still had the explicit photos of her saved in the app.
A few weeks later, she found out via social media that he’d been doing the same thing to other women over the same time frame. That’s when she took to social media to expose him as a creep who intentionally lies to women to elicit sexually graphic material from them.
“When I stared speaking about this publicly, his only response has been to say that I’m insane, because he wants to take away my credibility before more people find out about this,” she said.
As for why she feels it’s important to come forward, Carlee said in a statement. “I’m fighting for accountability not only for myself, but on behalf of everyone who believed this guy was someone he's not. To this day, he has yet to acknowledge that he did anything wrong, and that's really sad.”
At least 10 other women - including Sara (@playmatesara), Diana (@yagirldianamichelle), and Hannah (@americanahhannah) - have since posted their own stories online detailing how they got “played” by the Democratic activist, who reportedly told them all that he wasn’t seeing anyone else and gaining their trust until they felt comfortable sharing personal material with him.
“This isn’t for clout. None of us are doing this for clout,” the woman who identified herself as Diana said in a TikTok, explaining how Sisson dragged her on for two years. “This is to show you unacceptable behavior by somebody who has portrayed themselves to be someone they aren’t, and to warn the young girls on this app to be really careful about who you talk to.”
Another woman named Hannah, who said she’s known Sisson for years, called him “predatory,” but added that when she tried to warn others about his “manipulative” behavior toward women, “no one took it seriously.”
“Above all I’m pissed, because he is the same f***ing guy that’s gonna end up in the f***ing political hierarchy that has all of these allegations but has too much power within to be ever taken down,” she said.
Sisson, who is currently a student at New York University, boasts nearly 2 million followers on TikTok and nearly 300,000 on X, where he parrots left-wing talking points including promoting abortion, feminism, and destroying the “patriarchy.” He has publicly met with both Barack Obama and Joe Biden as a prominent "influencer," including having been invited to the White House during Biden's single term in office.
In fact, Sisson currently has a tweet pinned to the top of his X account from Election Day on November 6, which reads: "America failed women tonight. Trump bullied, assaulted, and stripped reproductive rights away from women all across the country and instead of standing against it, many voted for it. We have failed our daughters, mothers, and sisters."
Ironic.
Ladies, the takeaways from this tragic tale are plentiful, but I'll narrow it down to a few.
One: A strictly online relationship is not a relationship. In fact, just delete TikTok - no good can come from it.
Two: Don't send naked pictures of yourself to anyone. Ever.
And three: If a leftist tells you they stand for women?
They're lying.