Single women are turning to genius new method to leave their mark on cheating men

Women have devised a savvy trick to help others figure out whether their partner is cheating on them. The clever hack sees singletons around the globe cover themselves in glitter before a date, and it's not just for aesthetic purposes. The theory explains that, because of glitter's transferable nature, if the women is wearing glitter, the man will get sparkle on his outfit too.

Then, if a woman spots glitter on her partner's clothes or body, it will signal to her that he has been unfaithful. Content creator Dalia Grande kickstarted the movement on TikTok, where she told her followers why she always makes sure to coat her body and outfit in glitter before going out with someone for the first time.

In the video, Grande, from Texas, sprayed her entire body with glitter, explaining: 'Going on a first date because I'm at the age where they could be married (married men HATE glitter).'. If she ended up getting intimate with the man, the glitter would be all over him - revealing to his wife that he'd been with another woman.

The fitness pro's 85,000 followers quickly applauded her glitter technique, with many saying they'd try it themselves to dissuade cheaters. It can add a sparkle to your outfit - but women have devised another use for glitter (pictured Angelita Channel from Norway adding glitter to her outfit).

TikTok user Chrissy plants glitter in various places, including the car (pictured), to alert others that her husband is taken. Women in relationships also said they'd start using the 'genius' glitter hack to prevent their significant others from cheating.

'She's protecting herself and helping other women out I'm here for it,' a commenter applauded. 'That amount of glitter spray will repel married men, mosquitoes, bears, and vampires,' another quipped. 'I'm going to start wearing glitter and hugging my man before he goes out,' one woman commented, joking that it was an 'Uno reverse.'.

Elsewhere, TikTok user Chrissy, who goes by @chrissy.j.xx, regularly plants glitter around her husband's possessions, including in his car, to check whether he's cheating on her. US TikTok user Madison, @madisonleighwidne, has also employed the same method, writing: 'PSA ladies: Wear body glitter on the date - if they are cheating, they better get caught'.

Others have also taken to the platform to rave about the aesthetic effects of glitter, including Heather Woodley, 22, from Edinburgh, who said: 'Shimmer body oil before going out is a must.'. Angelita Channell from Norway also uploaded a video on TikTok where she covered herself in glitter before going on a night out.

It comes after a private investigator exposed the sneaky app beloved among cheaters for discreetly communicating with their lovers. While others use glitter to catch out cheaters, others, including Edinburgh-based Heather Woodley (pictured), rave about the aesthetic appearance.

Taking to TikTok, Australian private investigator Cassie Crofts, shared the crafty mobile trick used by adulterers to pursue extramarital affairs while avoiding suspicion from their partners. According to the expert, rather than sifting through and deleting strings of text messages with flings, a number of lover rats are now turning to the notes app to conduct their illicit activity.

While some people use the Apple notes app to mock up impassioned messages, set reminders, or make their shopping lists, the unassuming feature has become a favourite method for some unfaithful lovers to conceal their transgressions. 'I'm a private investigator and this is the iPhone hack that cheaters are obsessed with,' Cassie teased at the beginning of the clip.

While many worry about their partners using 'secret messaging apps' to keep in touch with their lovers, Cassie said the reality is far less complicated - and much harder to discover if looking through a partner's phone. we all know a girl will look in that mirror at some point 😏 glitter doesnt lie✨️ NOT BASED ON A TRUE STORY #relatable #relationships #hack #glittergirl.

'What a lot of people are using these days is much simpler and much harder to spot,' she insisted. For suspicious partners checking their significant others' phones, infidelity is less likely to be found in conspicuous messaging apps or 'secret calculator apps' that conceal photographs.

'It's the humble notes app,' she said. 'That same place you use to pop grocery lists and all those draft angry texts to your ex.'. 'If you've got an iPhone, you can create a shared note with someone else, put notes in there to each other, delete them when you're done - you can ever put a password on it so no one else can access it.'.

For iPhone users, a 'shared notes' feature in the app allows for people to create and share a page with others, with both able to read, write and edit anything on the joint memo. According to Cassie, this has become the spot from which many cheaters are going about their infidelities, effectively disguising unfaithful messages in an app few would think to check should they feel suspicious.