She finally unleashes her true self and says she’s very much into ladies despite being married to a man. The rich lady went ahead to give an unending gist about her personal life, the salary of $870k a month, and why she quit her modeling job because she got so rich after participating in some premium content no one has ever heard about. And my friend felt like, Okay, she’s probably just really friendly. She proceeded to check the lady’s page and there was nothing new - just a sexy rich woman with a kid. It started with Heys and His, and with answering battling questions she was asked about college and her personal life. She got a direct message - but from a fellow girl. It started with my friend (female) living her life peacefully, uploading photos and reels like a normal person on Instagram. How do we tell Instagram that scammers are being crowned queens? This scam is a comedy skit because when I heard the story from my friend, I laughed to my heart’s content. And there goes the process.Ī follower/online friend of the first victim sees the ad post and contacts the scam page. If the victim successfully gives in, they log the victim out of their Instagram account or hack it, and use it as an opportunity to make advertising posts, saying how legit it is. They then request the victim’s Instagram password, card details, and whatnot (to process the payment). And it just keeps increasing, depending on how badly the individual falls for it. The response may be that they need an extra $350 to process the payment. Time passes, and there’s no credit alert. They convince the victim to flip $500 into $5,000 and that it will be ready in 45 minutes. It starts with a person who falls for it. They’re smart, and they have a strategy they use to lure people who are desperate for money. Now, you think it’s impossible to fall for it. The feed of this scam page is filled with authentic proof in the form of images, positive reviews, even videos (by their fake influencers) that help them promote the page. It’s a new page and it goes like this: Invest your money, and in just 45 minutes, turn your $100 into $1,000, $500 into $5,000, and so on. There’s a link to the organization’s page, and it’s funny how curiosity kills the cat at the worst times. He claims to work for a money-flipping organization. This sexy man’s Instagram content just never stops coming, and you think he’s the god of gods. He has everything an average person would wish for - 500 Lamborghini Veneno cars and 350 private jets - and he lives in a hotel in the middle of the ocean, all by himself. You see an awesome Instagram page with a wealthy man. Money Doubling CEO: The Flipping Money Scam Who are these cheapskate scammers? Very normal people like you and me, who you’d never notice.Īnd I can swear that they’re not Nigerian princes like everyone thinks.ġ. Why are young people their target this time around? Because young people are flocking to the internet way more than their elders. So, who would fall for these cheap scams? Greedy young people who are mostly dumb? Not all the time. That’s all they do-scam people out of their money, block them, and then move to the next victim. These scam agencies have developed more than humanity expected, and they now take advantage of social media, most especially Facebook and Instagram. There’s a high probability that your teenagers have fallen for some through social media, though.
These scams, you may have fallen for one or two of them from internet scammers. There’s a long list of moneymaking scams in history, and they evolve technically every year.
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