A Bow Wow fan since her playground days, Keyonnah connected with the rapper (real name Shad Gregory Moss) through a Facebook fan page. McDonald’s employee and “part-time model” Keyonnah was roughly “60 percent convinced” she was in an online relationship with Bow Wow when she called in Nev and Max. But when Nev, Max, and Lucille finally met up with Kidd Cole, he seemed distracted and unbothered by it all, which prompted Nev to rip his phone out of his hands and fling it into the water they were standing beside.On rapper Bow Wow’s minor 2001 hit “Ghetto Girls,” he has a line about loving real-ass chicks who “won’t front for some Mickey D’s.” I’m sure that was a real priority for him at the time, being 13 and all, but last night’s Catfish saw a woman taking the lyric a little too seriously. Understandably, she wanted answers, and wanted her money back.

She helped him pay fees for events he was planning, even though he would bail on them and leave her hanging. Lucille formed a friendship with the alleged talent Kidd Cole online, and believed that he even worked with big artists like Kanye West. RELATED: 10 Fakest MTV Shows (And 5 That Are Totally Real)

But not all of these episodes end up going the way that the third season episode about Lucille and Kidd Cole did. But there are even more episodes where the catfish in question presents themselves as an up and coming undiscovered talent, particularly a rapper or singer, in order to explain away their inability to connect or meet up in any capacity. There are plenty of episodes of Catfish where someone is either pretending to be a famous person, or winds up pulling a con on an actual celebrity.

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