That's why I got so annoyed, because this is the wrong thing to be showing as if it's a real scene.' It's becoming a big source of information for young people. 'My nephew is 11 years old, and he goes on YouTube for everything. 'The problem with YouTube is the reach,' Rubio says. It's cheaper to get a new hooker every night.' Here's one of the top-rated reviews: 'Not every girl is a gold digger, but every gold digger is a girl!' Another says: 'Believe me guys, you don't want girls in this video even if you were rich. Sure, the video was a joke, but one look at the hundreds of comments showed that many viewers took its message to heart. Rubio says the video's reception hardened her resolve to show the real story behind the prank. She earned dozens of credits, from live theater projects to Univision and MegaTV shows before moving to L.A. Rubio was born in Venezuela, moved to Miami when she was 14, and went to New World School of the Arts before heading to the University of California, Los Angeles. Pinon uploaded the video starring Rubio on January 4, titling it 'Money Hungry Gold Digger Prank!' In the skit, Risky Rob hits on Rubio and is brutally shot down - until he drops his briefcase and cash spills out suddenly, Rubio accepts his offer for lunch.В In just a few weeks, it's become one of his most-viewed pieces, with more than 3.5 million clicks and counting.

We'll add his response as soon as he answers.) His body of work tends toward pieces featuring attractive women on beaches with titles like 'Kiss Rejected Gold Digger Prank!' and 'Picking Up Girls Who Have a Boyfriend!' (Pinon hasn't responded to two messages sent via Facebook and one by email. The Miami-based Risky Rob, whose real name is Robert Pinon, has a YouTube channel with more than 10 million views and nearly 90,000 subscribers. 'I found it exciting to put him on the other side of the show, to show the world that this is all staged,' Rubio says. Earlier this week, she put Risky Rob on blast with her own YouTube video, racking up hundreds of thousands of views in only a few days. She took the assignment, showed up at Bayfront Park, and secretly recorded the whole setup to prove the prank was a fake. Rather than turn down the job, though, Rubio decided to prank the prankster. 'He's not just saying Miami women are doing this he's saying all women are gold diggers,' Rubio says. Not only was the whole thing staged, but also the point of the gag was to paint attractive young women as greedy 'gold diggers.' She'd done plenty of live-action jokes on MegaTV programs and loved them.Д«ut when 'Risky Rob,' the YouTube star who'd placed the ad, explained this 'prank' to Rubio, she was horrified. When she found a Craigslist ad seeking an actress for a televised prank, she jumped at it. Vivian Rubio, a veteran actress and model with scores of credits on telenovelas such as La Reina del Sur, recently returned home to Miami from her base in L.A.

Gold digger prank