Please listen to John J Irwin....
He is not on social media looking for a relationship, he is married and has been for 20 years. His children are not on TikTok and will not contact you. He will not ask for money, cards, or Bitcoin. Please do not send money to strangers. Stay social media safe and be aware. If you have any further questions, please contact us.Monday, 8 June 2026
Here are several more A. I. videos.
Remember, they are all FAKE. They were created by fraudsters using artificial intelligence.
Some of the voices are robotic, some have strange accents, and some are cloned.
Be very careful on social media. Only YOU can protect YOURSELF against these fraudsters. Never talk to strangers that randomly contact you.
If you have any questions, please contact us.
Please listen to Jay Malyuk….
He is not on social media looking for a relationship. Always verify who you are talking to. He does not need your money for any reason. Stop talking to strangers on social media. Romance fraud is not stopping anytime soon. Only YOU can protect YOURSELF from online scammers. Be social media safe. If you have any questions, please contact us.Please listen to Taylor Yontz…..
His images have been stolen and used by scammers for many years. His account is verified and people still report him as a scammer.
Please stop reporting the real person’s accounts. Please stop harassing the real person.
It is up to you to be social media safe. Watch out for fake accounts. Report and block lol strangers that randomly contact you.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
Please Listen to JIM NEWMAN….
There are many scammers using his stolen photos to create fake accounts. He does not contact random strangers for a relationship or ask for money. If he is telling you it is not him that is scamming, pay attention. His social media accounts are verified. Please be social media smart. Only YOU can protect yourself from being scammed. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.Please Listen to Rob G Hammond….
There are many scammers using his stolen photos to create fake accounts. He does not contact random strangers for a relationship or ask for money. If he is telling you it is not him that is scamming, pay attention. He is back on TikTok and only has one account. Please be social media smart. Only YOU can protect yourself from being scammed. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.Please listen to Jeremiah Goutreaux
AKA - GOAT His images and videos have been stolen and used by scammers for several years. All of his social media are posted on his LinkTree. He is angry and rightly so. (Language alert) Someone contacted his mom. This is off limits and so very wrong. He does not contact random strangers for a relationship nor does he ask for money. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.Please listen to.....
MR (Andrew) ENGLAND
His images are stolen and used by scammers. He has only one TikTok account and one Instagram account. He is not contacting strangers, he is not looking for a relationship, he does not have any chat apps, he will not ask for money.
Please learn to be social media safe. Only YOU can protect yourself.
If you have any further questions, please contact us.
Please listen to Chris Moreno
He is a Modern Country musician. He has a verified account.
There are many fakes of him and he has been getting a lot of messages. He has even had threats made against him. He has nothing to do with the scams.
Be social media safe and smart. Only you can protect yourself.
If you have any questions, please feel free to message us.
Dakota Wild used in
Teen Sextortion: The person isn’t really them In many teen sextortion scams, the photos you see are of a real person—but they are NOT the one messaging you. Scammers: * Steal photos from apps like Instagram or TikTok * Create fake accounts using those pictures * Pretend to be that person to trick teens ⸻ What this means * The person in the photos is innocent * They don’t know their images are being used * They are also a victim of identity theft ⸻ Key message for teens In teen sextortion, if someone online asks for explicit photos, it’s a scam—even if the profile looks real.
One Minute Warnings
Of Ones to Watch Angelo Incorvaia If you have been contacted by these pictures .. you have not been contacted by the person in them but by the scammers that have stolen them. You will be asked for cash/cards/goods or money services. NEVER SEND ANYTHING TO ANYONE YOU HAVE NEVER MET IN PERSON. IT WILL ALWAYS BE A SCAMGiveaway scams (also called prize, sweepstakes, or lottery scams) are among the most common online frauds, especially on social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, X/Twitter, TikTok, and WhatsApp. They prey on people’s excitement over “free” prizes such as cash, iPhones, gift cards, cars, or luxury items. 
How Giveaway Scams Typically Work (Step by Step)
1. The Bait: Scammers create fake posts, ads, messages, emails, or direct messages (DMs) announcing a giveaway. They often impersonate celebrities, brands, influencers, or official-looking accounts (e.g., using stolen photos or deepfakes of Taylor Swift, Elon Musk, or companies like Cash App). The post might say “You’ve been selected as a winner!” or “Like, comment, and tag friends to enter for a chance to win $1,000 or an iPhone!” 
2. Easy Participation: To build engagement and spread the post, they ask for simple actions like liking, sharing, commenting, or following. This makes it look legitimate and boosts visibility via algorithms.
3. The Hook: Winners (or “selected” participants) are contacted privately via DM, email, or text. Scammers claim you need to:
• Click a link to “claim” your prize (leading to phishing sites).
• Fill out a “form” for shipping or verification (stealing personal info like name, address, email, phone, or Social Security number).
• Pay a small “fee” for taxes, shipping, processing, handling, or “upgrades” (e.g., $50–$500 via wire transfer, gift cards, crypto, or Cash App). 
4. Escalation: Some scams start with data collection and later demand more payments (claiming additional fees or issues). Others lead to account takeover—if you click a fake login page, scammers steal your credentials, enabling further fraud from your account.
5. The Payoff for Scammers: Victims lose money directly or have their data used for identity theft, more targeted scams, or malware installation. The fake account or post disappears, and the “prize” never arrives. No real sweepstakes requires upfront payment to claim winnings. 
Common Variations
• Social Media Giveaways — Fake contests promising cash or products for engagement; often use urgency (“Claim in 30 minutes!”) or surveys that harvest personal identifiable information (PII).
• Crypto or Investment-Tied Giveaways — Impersonating exchanges or influencers promising free crypto if you send some first (“matching” gimmick).
• Phishing-Focused — Links lead to fake login pages that steal social media or banking credentials.
• Hybrid Scams — Combined with romance or job offers, where the “prize” builds false trust.
Key Red Flags
• Any request for payment to receive a “free” prize (real giveaways are free to claim).
• Unsolicited “You’ve won!” messages from unknown or new accounts.
• Poor grammar, spelling errors, or generic images.
• Pressure to act fast or move to another platform (e.g., WhatsApp).
• No verified official account or clear, published rules.
• Asking for bank details, gift cards, or crypto to “release” funds. 
Important Truth: Legitimate sweepstakes and giveaways from real companies (like Publishers Clearing House) never ask you to pay fees or provide sensitive info upfront. Government agencies or reputable brands won’t demand money to collect a prize. 
How to Protect Yourself
• Ignore unsolicited prize notifications.
• Never pay to claim a prize or share financial/personal details.
• Verify directly on the official website or verified social media account of the brand/celebrity.
• Use reverse image search on suspicious photos or posts.
• Report suspected scams to the platform, FTC (ReportFraud.ftc.gov
), or your local authorities.
These scams cause hundreds of millions in losses annually because they exploit hope and urgency. If it sounds too good to be true—especially if money or info is requested—it almost certainly is a scam. Stay cautious and verify everything.
GROK/SHU
A. I Crying.....These are some of the photos we have seen this year.
This photos are done to make you feel guilty, sad, urgency, all to ask for money.
They will give many reasons. Some are just to get your attention, so you feel sorry for them. They also put sad comments on them. Do not fall for it.
Any photos can be made into a crying photo. Any photos can be changed to fit the narrative of their story. Be social media safe.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
Sunday, 7 June 2026
Warnings of Ones to Watch.....
Jason Devin. He has a verified account. Scammers are even using his children. He has posted a warning about fake accounts on his social media.
He is not on social media contacting strangers for a relationship. He does not ask for cash, Bitcoin, or cards.
Please report and block all fake accounts.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
Please listen to Steve Kelly....
Scammers have been using his stolen photos and videos for over 8 years.
Victims have been contacting him on his business account, this causes stress. He is very mad about this.
Be vigilant and do your research. Do not contact the real person. Do not make nasty comments on his accounts.
If you need assistance, please contact us.
Please listen to Alejandro Sepulveda.....
Hello. I'm Alejandro Sepulveda. I'm receiving a lot of messages from fake profiles that are writing to you, sending you photos, and even videos pretending to be me.
Please, I always say this… if you receive a message from a profile with my photos, a different name, or a location other than Spain (where I am), please know it's a fake profile. Block it immediately, don't engage, don't talk to them, don't get into arguments or conversations with them. They are fake profiles that only want to steal, deceive, and scam people. Please note that my Instagram and Facebook accounts are verified; they have the double blue checkmark. Check it. Any other profile that messages you with my photo but without the double blue checkmark is not me; it's fake. So please be very careful!
How Romance Scams Typically Work (The Playbook in 2026) Scammers follow a phased approach to hook victims emotionally before hitting financially:
1. The Hook (Days–Weeks 1–2): Friendly messages on dating apps (Tinder, Bumble, Hinge), social media (Facebook, Instagram), or even “wrong number” texts. They use flattery, mirror your interests/values, and move fast to build rapport.
2. Building Trust (Weeks 2–8): Daily messaging, sharing “vulnerabilities,” love bombing (“soulmate,” “I’ve never felt this way”), remembering small details. They push to private apps (WhatsApp, email) to evade platform reporting.
3. The Setup (Ongoing): Excuses for no in-person meeting or video calls — overseas work, military deployment, oil rig, widowed with kids abroad, sudden travel issues.
4. The Crisis (Weeks/Months In): Fabricated emergency — medical bills, legal trouble, stranded, business/investment opportunity, frozen accounts. They request money via hard-to-trace methods.
5. The Ask: Money, gift cards (Amazon, Google Play, iTunes — they want PIN codes), wire transfers (Western Union/MoneyGram), cryptocurrency, money apps, or even “investing together” in crypto/stocks.
Modern twists include AI deepfakes for fake video calls, celebrity impersonations, or automated bots maintaining long-term “relationships.”
Key Red Flags (From FTC, FBI, and 2026 Trends — Block/Report Immediately If Multiple Appear)
1. Professes love or deep feelings very quickly (“soulmate,” “you’re the one” within days/weeks) — intense love bombing.
2. Asks for money, gifts, crypto, gift cards, wire transfers, or financial help — ANY request before meeting in person is a scam. Never send; recovery is nearly impossible.
3. Excuses to avoid meeting in person or video chatting — Claims of being abroad (military, engineer/oil rig, business travel, family emergency), constant cancellations, or refusal of video calls (even with AI excuses).
4. Pushes to move off the dating app/site quickly — To WhatsApp, Telegram, email (harder for platforms to detect/report).
5. Inconsistent stories, poor grammar despite claiming high education/profession, or overly perfect/glamorous profile (often AI-generated or stolen photos).
6. Unsolicited “emergencies” or sad stories needing urgent help — sick relative, jailed, investment “opportunity” to “help you both.”
7. Promises of wealth/investments — Claims they’ve made money in crypto/stocks and want to share secrets (often leads to fake platforms draining funds).
8. Isolating behavior — Jealousy, discouraging contact with friends/family, or creating emotional dependency.
9. Minimal or suspicious online presence — Few details, generic luxurious photos, or reverse image search shows stolen pics.
10. Pressure for explicit content — Can lead to sextortion (threats to share nudes).
Essential Protection Tips in 2026
• Never send money or share financial info to someone you’ve only known online — no exceptions, even for “emergencies” or “investments.”
• Insist on video calls early (use platform features if possible) — if they refuse or use excuses, walk away.
• Reverse image search profile/photos (Google Lens, TinEye) — stolen images are common.
• Go slow — genuine connections respect boundaries and time.
• Meet in public places only after verification; share plans/location with a trusted friend.
• Report suspicious profiles to the app, FTC.gov
(reportfraud.ftc.gov
), FBI IC3 (ic3.gov
), or local authorities.
• Limit personal details shared online — scammers use them to tailor approaches.
Romance scams prey on hope and kindness, but vigilance saves heartbreak and money. If it feels rushed, too perfect, or involves money requests — it’s almost certainly a scam. Trust your instincts, stay safe, and date wisely!
GROK/SHU
One Minute Warning....
Chantel Cook ...... The Cooks
She will never randomly contact strangers and want a relationship. She is married.
She will not ask for anything.
If you need assistance, please contact us via the message center.
NOTE…..Anyone found making negative, mean or judgmental comments about the life choices of this woman and her husband….will promptly be blocked from the page. We are not here to judge, we are here to educate and inform the public about photos that are stolen and used by scammers.
It is none of our business that The Cooks have a fans only page. Many of the real men and women do, even some military.
Thursday, 28 May 2026
Wednesday, 27 May 2026
Friday, 13 February 2026
A WARNING....... QUORA... A FAKE AND DANGEROUS GROUP THERE.
A WARNING.......
QUORA...
A FAKE AND
DANGEROUS GROUP THERE.
Gmails made for us all.
CAREFUL
THIS IS ALL FAKE.
~~
It is a very well researched FAKE with everyone actively involved in Anti-Scam. All of us have been give FALSE Gmail addresses to the SCAMMERS can directly get emails sent.
NO-ONE ON THE GROUP IS GENUINE...... NOT AT ALL. Please be careful.
I am not even on Quora ..... Ruth
Thursday, 12 February 2026
THE HIDDEN INTERNATIONAL CRIME, THE HIDDEN SCANDAL
THE HIDDEN INTERNATIONAL CRIME, THE HIDDEN SCANDAL
❤️🩹Romance fraud, also known as romance scams, involves scammers building fake online relationships to exploit victims emotionally and financially, often through made up stories of lovers undergoing, emergencies, 'help', or personal hardships all by way of a loan.. Suicide rates are high, across all ages because of teen sextortion to adults losing everything. Money losses are high, mental health is affected for the rest of their lives.
🦹This is NOT a faceless crime, this is targeting individuals and ruining their lives so criminals can steal.
🌍🌎While it's a widespread issue causing billions in losses annually,it seems to be ‘’the perfect crime.." Law enforcement does achieve arrests and convictions, though they are rare compared to the sheer volume of cases and many times just for huge loss cases, or when the scammer has migrated to another country.
🌍IN EVERY country the volume of online fraud being ignored is a SCANDAL If there is a Bank robbery, Police go and investigate and take all the evidence. Yet in online fraud they say too difficult to deal with.
🤷♀️IT IS 2026 AND THE WORLD IS CONNECTED VIA THE INTERNET. HOW IS THIS CRIME IGNORED??
🌎The huge majority of Romance Scam is unreported. Only around 5% it is said is reported. It is the only crime where the victim of the crime fears for their own sanity if they do report it. It is the only crime where, if you go to Police, some say, go away, nothing we can do it is outside the country. Others say, your fault,n you gave away the money. YET in marriages Coercive Control is talked about but not in online relationships !
🤑Recovery rates are low, primarily because funds are often eventually transferred overseas, using the help of ‘Money Mules’, using cryptocurrency, or through non-traceable means like gift cards. Money Mules are those who will accept money and send it on. Often unwillingly becoming part of the scammer gang as they think they are doing their ‘friend’ a favour.
⚖️The FBI and FTC emphasize that once money is sent, it's "gone forever" in almost all cases. However, some VERY few recoveries occur through legal actions, bank interventions, and if you have sent through a bank, go and report to the bank immediately you realise it is a scam.
🦹Beware of thousands of recovery scammers flooding the internet. They can’t get your money back and they are charging fees. So you get scammed again.
🦹However this crime is carried out in every country and they all law agencies act differently. Some are good and some act as if they really don’t care.
😮At any one time hundreds of thousands of people across the world will be a victim of this crime. NO REAL EFFORT TO STOP IT FROM WEST AFRICA. No joined up effort from the Western countries to move to eliminate this fraud.
🦹It is an organised crime effort. Not just a few boys on their phones.. there are background organisations on an industrial basis to help the scam and the money laundering.
📲Mobile phone usage in Nigeria is exceptionally high, with a penetration rate of roughly 85-98.5% as of 2023-2024, representing over 219 million active subscriptions and making it the leading market in Africa. Nigeria is a "mobile-first" nation, where over 90% of internet access occurs via smartphones, yet we are told the country is desperately poor. Which we know it is. So how do these figures happen?
📲Mobile phone usage in Ghana is exceptionally high, with penetration rates near or exceeding 100% of the population due to multiple SIM card ownership. By early 2024, there were over 38 million mobile connections. Again we are told these are poor countries and yet their phone usage numbers are huge.
👮It may be hard to get a grip on this fraud but it is something that must happen and not still allowed to grow. High youth unemployment, poverty, and more so , the glamourisation of fast wealth in popular culture contribute to the prevalence.
😭They are stealing BILLIONS from the world, they are ruining lives with ‘The Perfect Crime’ and it is a scandal. At some point those who can MUST say enough is enough and get together to reduce or stop it all together.
👉👉THE FACT THAT IT IS ALLOWED TO CONTINUE.. and it is being allowed to continue.. IS A WORLD WIDE SCANDAL OF HUGE AND UNLIMITED PROPORTIONS.
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