The original article records a Twitter message displayed under the name smile and handle @smile88369187. It invited the recipient to join a WhatsApp group with a promise of daily money.
The invitation preserved in the archive
“Dear, clicl below to join us and get money every day”
The wording above retains the spelling in the source. A partial group-invitation address, chat.whatsapp.com/E94ERHCDiac…, was shown with it. It is reproduced as inactive text, not an invitation to visit or join the group.

What the screenshot does and does not establish
The original article labels the link dangerous and says clicking it would steal information. No technical analysis is provided to demonstrate that exact behaviour. This translation does not claim that merely opening any WhatsApp invitation automatically steals data, and the reported destination has not been visited.
An unexplained earnings promise from an unfamiliar contact is a reason to stop and verify, not to submit personal details or send money. The screenshot also does not prove the identity of the person behind the handle or establish who uses it today.
Respond without engaging with the offer
You do not need to join a group to assess an unsolicited invitation. Use the platform's report or block options if appropriate and avoid sharing credentials, verification codes or payment information.
For a different example, see the archived WhatsApp job-offer report. Similar language alone does not establish a connection between the two reports.
Comments (1)
Comments are shown in their original language.
Mauricio · 11-08-2022 10:22 · Argentina
son los tipicos bots detestables
Reply from Todo sobre informática · 11-08-2022 10:24
Hola Mauricio.
Tenés toda la razón.
Saludos