Slide 1 — Could Your Loved One Be in a Romance Scam?
HOW TO TALK TO THEM
❤️ Lead with care.
π« Don’t accuse or shame.
π Listen first.
π¬ Keep them talking.
Your goal isn’t to win an argument.
It’s to keep them safe.
Slide 2 — Ask Questions, Don’t Accuse
Instead of “You’re being scammed!” ask:
❓ Have you met in person?
πΉ Do you have spontaneous video calls?
✈️ Why do plans to meet keep failing?
π° Have they asked for money or crypto?
π€« Have they asked you to keep secrets?
Let the inconsistencies speak for themselves.
Slide 3 — Watch for Red Flags
π© Repeated emergencies
π© Always an excuse not to meet
π© Requests for money, gift cards or crypto
π© Wants banking/personal information
π© Asks you to receive or move money
π© Tries to isolate you from family
π© Says, “Nobody understands our relationship.”
One red flag may have an explanation.
Several deserve investigation.
Slide 4 — Try the 72-Hour Pause
Ask your loved one:
“Please send NOTHING for 72 hours while we check this together.”
No money.
No crypto.
No gift cards.
No banking information.
No ID documents.
No packages.
❤️ A genuine relationship can survive verification.
Slide 5 — If Money Was Already Sent
ACT QUICKLY.
π¦ Contact the bank/payment provider.
π Stop additional payments.
π Secure compromised accounts.
π Report the scam.
⚠️ Beware of “recovery agents” asking for more money.
Most importantly:
DON’T SAY “I TOLD YOU SO.”
They need support—not shame.
Slide 6 — Remember This
DON’T ATTACK THE RELATIONSHIP.
INVESTIGATE THE EVIDENCE.
Don’t shame them.
Don’t ridicule them.
Don’t abandon them.
Stop the money.
Keep the conversation.
Save the connection. ❤️
SCAMHATERS UNITED
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
No comments:
Post a Comment