Report someone who cheated on her application & portfolio to get into UCLA..(?)

<p>Ok, so I’ve read all the posts on this thread so far and would love to help you with this unfortunate predicament. Let me start off by saying that if I were you, I would want revenge, so to speak. I’ve worked hard for my success and understand how horrible it feels to watch another cheat and succeed while you struggle (i dont know if you’re struggling but you obviously seem frustrated). However, let’s think of the situation that this ‘friend’ has pleased herself in. She’s a fake, a fraud, an she has to live with knowing that the only way she can be a “something” in her eyes is to cheat because she’s not good enough. Can you understand how psychologically taxing that may feel? If revenge is what you seek that I emplore you- do NOTHING. What she’s done to herself is revenge enough. If your motives for turning her in ARE for art’s sake (I’m a photographer whose works (prural) have been stolen before) then I suggest contacting the artist and giving them a heads up on how easily his or her work was stolen. Personally, I would like to know if my work is easily steal-able. And finally, in regards to how this ‘friend’ treats you, which seems to be a major underlying problem, just tip her off that you know. Don’t rub it in her face, don’t blow up over it, just mention it casually then drop it. Dont contact the school, let her sit wondering whether she’ll be caught. Devious, right? No, karma. Best of luck in your future endeavors. --Kirby</p>