Selling Urine and Positive Pregnancy Test On Craiglist Fetches Florida Student $200 Daily!

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Instead of slogging for a month the youngsters want quick and easy money. Government has no fix for the increasingly expensive lifestyle. Traditional jobs are giving way to newer and sometimes weirder employment opportunities.

According to Independent, a college student from Florida claims to make $200 a day by selling positive pregnancy test on Craigslist. Interestingly she is not doing it for expensive dresses or lavish lifestyle, it helps her in paying her college tuition fees.

While searching for jobs that can be done by Pregnant women, the student came across this weird idea. She wants to remain anonymous and doesn't like questioning her clients as long as she gets paid $30 per positive test.

While searching Craigslist Independent found 9 ads from New York ranging from $25 -$40 offering positive pregnancy tests and Urine.

Action News Jax decided to dig further and met the student undercover and as per the deal a positive test was provided by the woman. She claims that soon after her first Craigslist ad the offers started coming in.

The woman revealed she has seen other woman do it and it was very easy. "Me being in college working on a bachelor's and needing all this money to pay for a degree, this was a no-brainer," She added.

Interestingly she is not the first to endorse this kind of sale. It has been happening for a long time but kept under wraps. The Daily Dot discovered this business way back in 2013.

While its a no questions asked deal for the college student, Action News Jax Law and Safety Expert Dale Carson are more apprehensive of this emerging trend. "Fraud is the first thing that comes to my mind" said Carson labelling this kind of transaction legally Gray as selling urine is not illegal but there is the potential risk of fraud from the buyer's side.

The positive pregnancy result may be misused to blackmail a male partner into marriage or money. There may also be other frauds possible that will only come out in open with time. Why someone would buy this kind of stuff is highly debatable.

"This is the kind of thing that makes legislators go 'we need to pass a law that says you can't do it'" concludes Carson questioning such transactions susceptibility.