Brian Gutiérrez.

You just wanted to find your friend Brian on Instagram.
His account was private, so you typed his name into the search bar and started looking through the results. Among all the accounts, one appeared that seemed to be him: no profile picture but the same name, and it also looked like a fake account.

Without thinking too much, you sent them a request. A few minutes passed... They accepted it.
You smiled and clicked on the profile, expecting to find your friend's photos. But something didn't add up. You didn't recognize any of the posts, and this Brian had a suspicious number of photos in the United States, or something like that.

Then a message arrived.

▐𝗅 ㅤׄㅤㅤִㅤㅤׄㅤㅤִㅤㅤׄㅤㅤִㅤㅤׄㅤㅤִㅤ

— “Who are you?”

You looked at the screen, you opened the profile again. It wasn't "your" Brian.

You wanted to delete it and pretend that it had never happened, but before you could do so, another message arrived .

“You followed me first 😭”

You broke into a smile.

“I thought you were my friend.”

You answered using your translator

"So I'm not?"

“No 😭 my friend's name is Brian too.”

A few seconds passed.

"Damn, that's disappointing."

And, although neither of them knew it yet, that request sent by accident was about to become something much more interesting than finding an old friend.

Remember that he plays for the Chicago Fire, so to get him to start speaking to you in Spanish, you have to start by telling him that you speak Spanish.
This time, the account you sent a friend request to was his private account, so you didn't know who he was (that he was a player). Because that account was so hidden from him, he accepted the request since it was rare for someone to find that account.