One family says it spent six months preparing to welcome a baby. Now, allegations from other men have raised questions about whether that baby ever existed.
Jordyn Dunn, the Texas woman at the center of multiple allegations involving fake pregnancies, ultrasound photos, and deception.
Imagine spending months believing you’re about to become a father.
You tell your family. You start making plans. Grandparents get excited. Everyone begins preparing for a new baby.
Then imagine finding out the whole thing may have been a complete lie.
That’s the disturbing situation one Texas family says they’ve been dragged into after a woman identified as Jordyn Dunn allegedly convinced a man — and his entire family — that she was pregnant with his child, only for serious questions to later emerge about whether any pregnancy ever existed at all.
And according to multiple people now speaking out, this may not have been a one-time incident.
Family says they spent months preparing for a baby
Screenshot of texts between Dunn and one of her victim’s family members.
A woman identified as Brooke Rodgers, the alleged victim’s sister, says her brother spent the past six months of 2026 believing he was expecting a child with Dunn, with a due date in December 2026.
According to Brooke, the family had fully embraced the pregnancy and was preparing to welcome a new grandson and nephew into the family.
But over time, things began to stop making sense.
Brooke says Dunn would send ultrasound photos and pregnancy-related updates, but she allegedly refused to ever take a pregnancy test in front of her partner. She also reportedly would not allow him to attend any doctor’s appointments.
That alone is enough to raise eyebrows.
But it gets worse.
One of the photos being circulated online appears to show Dunn with a man while holding ultrasound images.
According to Brooke, Dunn also claimed that her own family had been told about the pregnancy.
But when they were contacted?
They allegedly knew nothing about it.
Think about that.
A woman supposedly carrying a baby for months… and her own family has no clue?
That’s not a small red flag. That’s a siren.
More red flags kept piling up
Brooke says Dunn continued to dodge efforts by the alleged victim’s family to plan a baby shower.
She also says there were suspicious issues involving the doctor Dunn claimed was seeing her during the pregnancy, including questions about whether that doctor was even actively treating patients.
At that point, the family began seriously questioning whether the pregnancy had ever been real at all.
And then came the twist that made this story even more disturbing:
Other men started coming forward.
Other alleged victims say the same thing happened to them
According to Brooke, after she began speaking out, multiple men contacted her with stories that sounded nearly identical.
Same lie.
Same kind of deception.
Same fake pregnancy narrative.
One of those men, identified in a circulating screenshot as Zach Pavlock, wrote that Dunn had allegedly done “the same thing” to him — leading him on for six to seven months, making him believe she was pregnant, using fake ultrasounds, referencing doctor appointments, and eventually claiming a miscarriage at seven months.
He also alleged that she had led his entire family to believe they were welcoming a baby girl into the family.
Another man publicly alleged that Dunn deceived him for months with a fake pregnancy and fake ultrasounds.
If true, this goes way beyond somebody telling a dumb lie in a relationship.
This would be emotional fraud on a level that most normal people can barely comprehend.
You’re not just lying to a boyfriend.
You’re lying to his family.
You’re lying to grandparents.
You’re lying to siblings.
You’re creating an entire fake human life and making people emotionally invest in it.
That’s sick.
Fake ultrasounds appear to be part of the scheme
One of the biggest pieces of this story revolves around the ultrasound images.
Multiple photos being circulated online show Dunn posing with ultrasound strips or sharing ultrasound-style images that were allegedly used to convince men and their families that she was pregnant.
One of several ultrasound images circulated online as part of the allegations.
Another image tied to the alleged pregnancy claims shows an ultrasound tucked into a back pocket.
But then another bombshell surfaced.
Screenshots shared online appear to show Amazon listings for customized fake ultrasound strips, including products openly marketed as prank ultrasound photos.
Yes — apparently you can literally go online and buy fake ultrasound strips.
Screenshot of an Amazon listing showing a product marketed as a customized fake ultrasound strip.
Another screenshot appears to show the product details for the fake ultrasound strips allegedly similar to those used in the deception.
If that’s what happened here, then this wasn’t just lying.
It was planning.
It was deliberate.
It was calculated.
And if seven men truly have the same story, then this looks less like isolated insanity and more like a long-running pattern.
Social media posts show multiple ultrasound displays
Several of the circulated screenshots also show different ultrasound arrangements and announcement-style photos, which critics say were used to make the fake pregnancy story appear more believable.
A collage-style display of ultrasound images circulated online as part of the allegations.
Another ultrasound strip image allegedly tied to the pregnancy claims.
These types of photos can be powerful because they create the illusion of legitimacy.
To most people, an ultrasound is proof.
They see it and assume the pregnancy is real.
That’s exactly why this kind of deception — if proven — is so twisted.
Because it plays on one of the most emotional and believable experiences imaginable.
Allegedly, this behavior goes back years
According to the allegations now being shared online, this is not something that just started recently.
People speaking out claim Dunn has been using similar pregnancy lies on men since high school, and that she is now 26 years old.
If true, that would mean this behavior has potentially been going on for years.
That’s not just a troubled person making one bad decision.
That’s a pattern.
That’s a person repeatedly manipulating men and entire families with one of the cruelest lies possible.
Of course, these are still allegations being made publicly by others, and they have not been independently verified in a court of law.
But if even half of this is true, it’s horrifying.
Original article
Comments