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A 28-year-old Malaysian man is providing a special service in which he pretends to be a ‘villain’ to help clients amaze their partners by playing the role of hero.
On weekdays, Shazali Sulaiman charges Rs 1,975 for his basic service. (Photo Credits: X)
A Malaysian man is offering a unique service to assist men impress their partners by assuming the role of a “villain”. This is a strange spin on the matchmaker market. 28-year-old Shazali Sulaiman of Ipoh, Perak has been advertising this unusual “villain for hire” service on social media, saying he can assist clients in showcasing their masculinity and making a great impression on their partners.
“Are you tired of your partner thinking you are weak? For a reasonable fee, I will help you prove them wrong,” Shazali Sulaiman captioned this in a promotional post earlier this month.
As part of the service, Shazali Sulaiman sets up a scenario in which he “disturbs” the client’s partner, allowing the person to act heroically. “Just tell me the time and place, and I will show up to ‘disturb’ your partner, giving you the chance to step in as the hero and take me down,” he added in his promotional post.
The cost of Shazali Sulaiman’s basic service is Rs 2,963 (Malaysian Ringgit 150) on weekends and Rs 1,975 (Malaysian Ringgit 100) during the week. Adding to his tough-guy persona, he posted a picture of himself with messy hair and an unlit cigarette in his hand.
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Men are not the only ones who can use the service. Shazali Sulaiman said, “Females could also seek my assistance,” illustrating the inclusiveness of his service.
Citing one instance, Shazali Sulaiman revealed, “When the boyfriend went to the bathroom, I pretended to ‘harass’ his girlfriend. When he came back, he confronted me like a hero.” Additionally, he stressed that the act is harmless. “It is all just an act, like WWE. No one gets hurt, I am the only ‘loser’,” Sulaiman highlighted in his post.
Shared on January 7, the post has raked up more than 1000 likes and several comments on social media. Some people were skeptical, while others praised the inventiveness.
A user said, “Save post now. I will use it later.”
Another commented, “Bro is on that grind.”
“People who pay to play the hero would probably be the first to run in a real crisis. Fake heroes are always fake,” someone who was skeptical about the post wrote.
“Bro does side hustle,” another person remarked.
