Search Results

This is so sad.  Please don't let this happen to you!!!!!!!!!!! WOMAN USED AS MONEY MULE No man is worth this, especially one who is a scammer!!!!!

JASON JIMMY Check out my Tik Tok Account:  pinkladyagainstscammers

This is my city!!!  This story is so sad.  This is one of many reasons I do what I do.  To make women aware of scammers. Here is a link to the story.  It is from KSDK Channel 5 in St. Louis. KSDK CHANNEL 5 STORY Please share this story with everyone.  Talk to your older relatives or neighbors or friends.  Please don't let this happen to them or you!!!

Here we go!!! HARY VINCENT NO NAME

Below is a short video on what I have learned on Tik Tok.  It's short.  Scammers are there too. Follow me on Tik Tok:  @pinkladyagainstscammers (Name changed in 2023) TIK TOK INFO

I just watched the episode 8 mini series today.   It is very good.  Makes you really think about the catfishing that goes on. I won't say anymore.  Just check it out!!!

Romance scams occur when criminal actors deceive victims into believing they are engaging in a trusting relationship. They use that relationship to persuade victims to send money, provide personal and financial information, or purchase items for them. In 2021, the FTC reported that victims lost more than $547 million to romance scams. These schemes affect victims from all demographics. The FBI offers these warning signs of the actors and their schemes: Immediate attempts to communicate by email or messaging services outside of a dating site Claims to be from the U.S. but is currently living or traveling abroad Claims that being introduced was “destiny” or “fate” Reports a sudden personal crisis and pressures you to provide financial help Disappears suddenly from a site, but reappears under a different name Asks for money, goods, or other types of financial assistance without having met in person The best defense against romance scams is education and awareness. Below are some tips to help avoid becoming a victim: Be careful what you post and make public online. Scammers can use details shared on social media and dating sites to better understand and target you. Research the person’s photo and profile using online searches to see if the image, name, or details have been used elsewhere. Go slowly and ask lots of questions. Beware if the individual seems too perfect or quickly asks you to leave a dating service or social media site to communicate directly. Beware if the individual attempts to isolate you from friends and family or requests inappropriate photos or financial information that could later be used to extort you. Beware if the individual promises to meet in person but then always comes up with an excuse why he or she can’t. If you haven’t met the person after a few months, for whatever reason, you have good reason to be suspicious. Never send money to anyone you have only communicated with online or by phone. If you believe you are a victim of a romance scam, the FBI recommends reporting the activity to the IC3 at https://www.ic3.gov. You should also contact your financial institution if you discover fraudulent or suspicious transactions. Finally, you should report the activity to the website or application where the contact first began.

Here is the link, be sure to check out their other shows as well. MF UNCENSORED PODCAST

This Facebook post was shared by the Advocating Against Romance Scammers (https://advocatingforu.com/) This story is by Kevin Snook on his Facebook page. Romance Scams Awareness - Taking Back My Face For six years my face has been used to scam women from over 60 countries out of their life savings. It has created heartbreak, family devastation and even suicide. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other social media sites around the world recognize the issue (I’ve reported over 4,000 fake profiles using my pictures) and fail to act - stating it doesn’t go against their community guidelines. While my face can be identified in a crowd by the social media algorithms, asking me if I want to be tagged, it’s apparently ok for any fake profile to use my face to attract victims. My face has been photoshopped onto pictures of armed forces personnel, surgeons and wounded soldiers. I’ve been featured on fake passports, business name tags and standing in front of piles of gold. My videos have been dubbed with greeting messages, as proof of authenticity, carefully doctored to seem like the connection is bad so that the conversation can return to text. My family and I are contacted every day and night by distraught women around the world, either threatening us for cheating them or making us aware that they too have lost everything. My business partners and social contacts have been video called through Facetime, Skype, Telegram and other social messaging services to try and get hold of me, causing concern and distress. Some victims have fallen so deeply for images of me that, even knowing the truth, they still feel we have a special connection. Several have tried to convince my wife that I am a serial philanderer and have had a deep and loving online relationship with them. My personal and business social media profiles are overrun by romance scam comments, threats and love messages, damaging my reputation. My face is on INTERPOL and EUROPOL watchlists. The women who do realize they have been scammed often want me to contact the police on their behalf or even fly to Nigeria to confront the scammers. They send me contact numbers, emails and bank account details so I can play detective. My response to this madness has been to try and raise awareness. I’m not naïve enough to believe the scammers will stop, (it’s too lucrative and almost impossible to have them arrested overseas) but if we raise enough awareness of the issue perhaps less people will be fooled. In no way are the scammed women at fault. These victims have been taken advantage of at their most vulnerable times, often following a death in the family, divorce or other heartbreaking situation. They are carefully targeted by ruthless gangs who then spin a web of lies built around my pictures, videos and fake documents. They are drawn in by one last shot at love, truly believing in the relationship. I know women who have given over $1million to romance scammers. Whilst I’ve started a private online community where hundreds of victims meet, converse and support each other to find a way forward, it never feels like I am doing enough. Lives have been ruined, families broken up and victims left to feel heartbroken and foolish, a devastating and sometimes fatal combination. If you have friends or loved ones who have fallen for these scams, please treat them with compassion. If you could help to raise awareness by sharing these details you may prevent one more vulnerable person from becoming a victim. PLEASE SHARE THIS!!!!

FAKE CHRIS EVANS - IT IS SO OBVIOUS ALFRED HARRIS

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!!

You will see this along with comments from "people" who say they got their pallets in the mail.  After doing a little research (you know me) I clicked on one of the women who posted.  Well it is a fake account created by (guess who?) scammers.  People are posting on this lady's page saying as such.  Amazon is aware of this. There are others posting this same add under a different name. Here is the add on Facebook.  DON'T FALL FOR THIS!!!