Anyone who dares to flaunt screenshots of fake donations is never acting out of goodwill, but rather out of gamble.

He bets that everyone won't dig deep.
Gambling fans are too lazy to compare the details,
Gambling emotions can overshadow logic.
Betting that the persona you've created can last for a while.

To put it simply, this mindset is not about wanting to do good deeds, but rather about wanting to label oneself as a "good person" in order to exchange a bit of fabricated kindness for more trust, influence, and traffic.

At the moment he hits publish, he often carries a sense of luck:
"No one should have noticed, right?"
"That should be good enough."
"Everyone sees 'donated' and becomes too lazy to ask further, right?"

But this kind of luck is essentially a sign of insecurity.
A person who truly does good does not need to edit photos, and a person with a clear conscience is not afraid to show the original image.

Fake donation screenshots are not meant to help anyone, but to show off to someone.
To be blunt: what they donate is not money, but a persona; what they deceive is not goodwill, but trust.