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It’s Valentine’s Day and love is in the air. You may think you spend a lot on flowers or chocolate, but losing money in a romance scam would cost you even more. Last year, people reported losing $143 million to romance scams – a higher total than for any other type of scam reported to the FTC. And, according to a new FTC Data Spotlight, reports of romance scams are on the rise.

What do we mean by romance scams? We’re not talking about the person you thought was “the one” but ended up being a dud. We’re talking about people you meet online, who lavish you with attention … and then ask for money. Usually they want the money by wire transfer or gift card. They might claim they need it for a medical emergency or to come visit you. Then they take your money, but there’s no surgery and no trip.

Romance scammers are hard at work wooing people on dating apps and social media. They may lift photos to create an attractive profile or even steal the identity of a real person. Just like with real romances, it may take them some time to gain your trust, but the scammer’s payoff can be big. Last year, people reported a median loss of $2,600 from romance scams.

How can you avoid romance scams?

  • Never send money or gifts to a sweetheart you haven’t met in person.
  • Take it slowly. Ask questions and look for inconsistent answers. Check the person’s photo using your search engine’s “search by image” feature. If the same picture shows up with a different name, that’s a red flag.
  • Talk to someone about this new love interest. And pay attention if your friends or family are concerned.
  • If you suspect a romance scam, cut off contact right away. Then, report to the scam to the FTC at ftc.gov/complaint. Notify the dating site where you met the scammer, too.

For more information, read Online Dating Scams or watch this video:

 

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The purpose of this blog and its comments section is to inform readers about Federal Trade Commission activity, and share information to help them avoid, report, and recover from fraud, scams, and bad business practices. Your thoughts, ideas, and concerns are welcome, and we encourage comments. But keep in mind, this is a moderated blog. We review all comments before they are posted, and we won’t post comments that don’t comply with our commenting policy. We expect commenters to treat each other and the blog writers with respect.

  • We won’t post off-topic comments, repeated identical comments, or comments that include sales pitches or promotions.
  • We won’t post comments that include vulgar messages, personal attacks by name, or offensive terms that target specific people or groups.
  • We won’t post threats, defamatory statements, or suggestions or encouragement of illegal activity.
  • We won’t post comments that include personal information, like Social Security numbers, account numbers, home addresses, and email addresses. To file a detailed report about a scam, go to ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

We don't edit comments to remove objectionable content, so please ensure that your comment contains none of the above. The comments posted on this blog become part of the public domain. To protect your privacy and the privacy of other people, please do not include personal information. Opinions in comments that appear in this blog belong to the individuals who expressed them. They do not belong to or represent views of the Federal Trade Commission.

Mama j
May 06, 2019

In reply to by amy

I used google image and found the military person picture in the photo. It was a long shot but the fake person put a picture of a real vet that has a legitimate place to help them play baseball. I PM him on his facebook account with the legitimate vet and he said that was him in the picture and his photos where stolen years ago in Iraq. He gets people talking to him at least 3-4 times a week about scams. He said people in the military do not need money sent to them ever.
Candice H
March 10, 2020

In reply to by Don't use your…

I've been told of my friend in the army you are not ment to be texting when you are on petrol
dailygrind
February 12, 2019
This is especially the case with senior citizens, dating sites are breeding grounds for criminals. My mom got fleeced before she passed away and they had convinced her that her sons were out to control her (instead of help her); she had Dementia that was not diagnosed in time and they took her to the cleaners. Beware of these scams for senior citizens, if you catch them early you may be able to save your loved one.
Leala
February 13, 2019
I was hit hard two years ago. Tried sending to FTC, but nothing came of it. Also sent info tomZFBI, nothing there either. I feel this guy not only a scammer but involved as a money man for terrorists. Have photos, numerous emails. If anything’s involved in money laundering. I even called the FBI in Washington and was told they don’t have the staff to handle all the scam complaints. I am a retired lady and was hit very hard. I kept all phone numbers too. Just can’t get any help.
Playitsafe
February 13, 2019
Read the signs and warnings in this article. Never, never, never send money to someone you cannot touch and see in person. Even then, heed all caution before giving money to anyone!
scamproof1
February 13, 2019
wish there was more protection for the elderly. these scams are as clear as day. i have no clue why anyone would even bother, but loneliness is loneliness and these scum bags fill a void. unfortunately it is very costly and many old people die broke falling for this nonsense. keep in touch with your loved ones and worse comes to worse destroy their laptops. get them outside or to social functions so they can meet actual people! online stuff is a big sespool.
AD
February 13, 2019
Anyone talking to a US Army soldier in Libya who goes by the name Fredrick Kahn? Said he lost his parents at 12 and was raised by his uncle. He is on his second deployment but returning to the states in late February 2019. He sent his "box" as he calls it to me for safe keeping. It evidently contains his personal effects. When it arrived in the states on Monday this week, I received a call that it would be delivered by a local company and that I needed to pay $2,100 for it (state taxes). I refused, of course, and told Fredrick (via WhatsApp, but met on Hinge or Bumble). He acted shocked and upset and said it was all paid for. Then, he asked if I would secure his box (pay the taxes) and the money is in the box to pay me back. I refused and told him he was scamming. We've been talking for a month and he really romanced me...now he's gone silent after telling me that I upset him.
GrandmaR
February 13, 2019
Try reporting your case to your local police department. I am in the process of doing just that (phone report only at this point). So far, the county police have been helpful and are taking the matter very seriously. My next step is to file a written report (not yet accomplished).
Scammerproof1
February 13, 2019
Christmas Eve for scammers. Not sure what to say. These articles / stories are weekly and people won't wake up. Dating sights are a big sespool for scammers. And if you are a lonely senior on a pension prepared to get love from every corner of the world. Itunes gift cards, bitcoin, money transfers. People should know better, but as long as the money is flowing overseas the scammers won't stop. Please try to stay connected to your loved ones young and old and don't let them fall for this foolishness.
stumped
February 13, 2019
My friend got involved with an on-liner at a senior website. He was in another town, in the antique business, had to travel a lot. He supposedly went to Kenya and got in a car accident. Was put in a coma for medical reasons but could not have surgery until $15,000 was sent to the doctor because he came from the U.S. and had no medical coverage in Kenya. Of course his wallet had been lost in the accident. So the doctor contacts my friend then the son and both need her to send the money. She does it because she doesn't want anyone to be suffering without someone to help them. Then a month later he is better and on his way to Dubai on a ticket she bought him to come back to the U.S. and he gets arrested for illegally transporting Ivory that supposedly he had no idea it was illegal to do and yet he is an antique dealer? I can't dissuade her from continuing this web relationship because he is her boyfriend and he wants her to marry him. If this sounds familiar please try to help anyone you know, to not get involved in a mess like this.
Killinmesmalls
February 14, 2019
These scammers can also get to you by joining closed groups on Facebook or forum discussions.
Wonthappenagain
February 14, 2019
I had a guy saying he was a widower and has a daughter. He said his company headquarters is UNAMA military. He made me fall in love with him too. I read this articles and he got me good as well. I would get emails saying that money will be refunded once officer gets in to State but guess what......he never gets to state. I won't EVER fall for this again. Then people sell ur info in the black market and call you saying they with the FTC and wanting you to send more money for whatever reason they say .DONT FALL FOR IT ! Cut your losses and move on !!!
juliethemuse
February 14, 2019
Please could someone advise, I think a family member is being scammed. although as yet he hasn't asked for money. He calls himself David Larry anf is an engineer in the US Army, he is all sweet talk with her and after a week asked her to marry him! I told her she is insane but she is not listening. she showed me is pictures and he has on a military uniform and its a full lenth shot of quite a handsome man aged 48. he says he's a widow with one son stephen who is 14. he lost his wife in the 2011 Japan earthquake. what I don't get is he sent her a video clip and she said it was him but he couldn't talk to her it's not permitted he said. I have tried googling his picture in the scam pictures but can't see him online, oh I almost forgot she said he contacted her initially on twitter then he moved her on to hangouts. never even heard of hangouts. how on earth do I convince her? she says they are madly in love and are getting married and buy a house together.
amy
March 05, 2019

In reply to by juliethemuse

Army site has various articles on scams. .mil Honestly, I'm thinking the scammers share a standard script.
Alicat45
April 21, 2019

In reply to by juliethemuse

Hi I met the same man he cam to me on Twitter too and asked me to marry him after a week, he then asked me to receive a package from a company calling themselves activeoceansfreight. They contacted me and asked me to pay £2,000.00 to which I told David I haven't got that kind of money, the company then said because I'm disabled it's only £1,000.00 I told them £100.00 per month I also got a couple of video calles from their person David.t.larry, but couldn't see his face fully, when I did actually see it, he had his uniform on and was in an office so I believed him, he then told me about his son who is in boarding school in Egypt?? Needing a mother's guidance I talked to someone calling himself Stephen brown not Stephen Larry which confused me, he asked me as it was his birthday for a phone iphonex a d man United tshirt, I told his father he said well I'm sure you can manage to do this one little thing for his happiness, all this was going on for a while then a family man hot his picture on scamners blog n the photos he sent me were on scammers blog , I didn't know what to do, in all I paid £850.00 of which I'll never get back, he sent me flowers recently as he said he was planning our wedding, I was stunned by all this, planning our wedding without me, and then when I got a tracking number for this so called package all I could see was my name and address on a piece of paper no package, all this has since been reported to the police n sent off to the FBI n CID. It's still under investigation. Dont let her carry on with this man as hes fake. Like everything he promises are fake.
Suspwithreason
April 24, 2019

In reply to by juliethemuse

My friend and another friend have both been romanced by David Larry, in US Army with a child. He is a typical scammer and will stop at nothing to win over the one he is swindling out of money. Its so disheartening how this POS keeps getting away with it.
DREAMCATCHER
November 25, 2020

In reply to by juliethemuse

Good Morning I was also contacted on Twitter 3 weeks ago by a David Larry who is allegedly stationed in Afghanistan. He also has a son named Stephen who is 12 years old and attended a boarding school in Egypt. His wife also died in an earthquake in Japan in 2011. I have not yet been asked about money. I am only supposed to receive a package with his belongings (which of course I don't). I figured out what kind of game it was and I took part. I asked him various questions about the Army, none of which he could answer. He gave me log in data for an account with Aidentrust because he supposedly can't get in. Yesterday I wrote an email to Aidentrust. Due to the suspicion, you would like to check whether the person is real or whether data has been stolen. I am eagerly awaiting an answer. Oh yes, Mr Larry only uses Hangout and his Twitter account has been deleted. He also sent me photos and made video calls. He always wore a dark blue uniform. I read the scammer fake and sync video chats. During a normal phone call he spoke in very bad English which he supposedly forgot lol
Linda1255
February 16, 2019
I’ve been in a romance scam for almost 4 months. Oct 2018 - January 2019. I really do not to get in details. Please if you cannot Skype or see the person physically you are being scam.. It’s as simply as that... Do not believe a person that says that they love you and wants to marry you without meeting... Please Listen to your family... You’re setting yourself up for more pain.. block him or her... This is what they do for a living.. Go out meet people in person...
Jazzbuster
February 18, 2019
I had an online conversation with a guy who pretended to be a US Army guy so it was just an innocent conversation but then he started asking me personal questions like what do I look for in a man, etc, and I told him I had only continued with light conversation. Then he sends all this why do you hurt my feelings etc, etc, etc, blah blah blah. I took a closer look at his photo and the hat looked like it was photoshopped, plus major prison tats. It was stupid and I blocked him. I think women et hooked in because after you pour your heart you are pissed off that it's a scam so they pursue it to make a point. Nobody likes to be "had". Cut your losses and join a book club or something.
Lookingforlove…
February 18, 2019
I was on Zoosk a dating site where i met a guy who said he was from Tasmania and about to go to Kula Lumpur to work ..i believed him .. He then said his wallet was stolen and then i told him contact the Australian Embassy and his bank .. He said his bank blocked him..and he had no money to pay for hotel .. He then helped me sell my carravan then before i knew it all the money i had been given for my caravan he had now He opened up paPayPal accounts in my mame ..and used my name to open other accounts .. I did ask for his passport he did show me it looked real ..it wasnt He also made lots of excuses about his web camera too ..now he said he needed solicitor ..thats where the rest of my $170000 went he had other womens cards where i deposited the money ..i really thought he was legit ..sadly he was a fraud ..i have reported him I hope they catch him ..
Agingmama
April 02, 2019

In reply to by Lookingforlove…

Who did you report complaint to? I need to file a report. Thanks for information.
Lookingforlove…
February 18, 2019
Scammer/Frauds name Kyle Gerain Beware ...
Bait
March 14, 2019

In reply to by Lookingforlove…

Tell why this men that everyone is stupid. A guy name aaron scott work for world health organization. He said his wife die and his two kids live with a nanny. Both parents were dead .and had a brother. While i was texting him i was also was doing my on investigation. Becuase about couple months ago this gorgeous man started the same thing. Yes it is a pattern. Well the guy i talked to name Aaron Scott , was looking for love i played along becuase i know that he was fixing to drop the i need money to get my phone fixed. Make a long story short . He to go to China for work but he only took 130 dollars with him. Them he wanted money to eat on. Send me 50 dollars i said becuase i have no money it got down to 20.dollar. . The whole time mine asking him to send me a picture the picture he sent was a guy in a suit. I got to looking at that picture and he must have not notice but that in the picture had handcuffs on. Well you know how it ended .He was a catfish that didn't get his bait.
Smart girl mee
September 23, 2019

In reply to by Bait

A guy naming himself Kyle Gerain befriended me on a dating site Zoosk.,We chatted for a week or so , exchanged emails except I did not give him my real one, I made a new fake one just in case. Starts off nice & charming , sends me lovely pics of a very trendy dressed older guy with a cute puppy etc. I sent pics of me & unfortunately some of my life story but not my full name Looks really well off. I explain I do not want any thing else but friendship. After a few emails & it felt like I was talking to 2 different people who both wrote in different styles. One with really well spoken grammar, the other with an uneducated accent style.Last email was really heavy with a virtual proposal & an Ed Sherrien song attached about getting married. I suddenly realised he was not the person I thought . But a scammer using someone else's photos. Beware of Kyle Gerain as is an imposter / scammer.
One step ahead
October 08, 2019

In reply to by Smart girl mee

I also have had the same thing happen to me. I started chatting to a man named Kyle Gerain on Zoosk and then via email, claims to be widowed with one daughter living in California. He says he loves you very early into the chats as he has learn't so much about you through the messages and yet we had not even met at this stage. Sends a few pictures, well dressed good looking very trendy man in his 60's with a dog and he has quite a strong accent. Also sends a love song every day to you. Be wary of this man.
andmetoo
October 08, 2019

In reply to by Smart girl mee

Hello Smart girl mee, I'm communicating at the moment with a Kyle Gerain from Zoosk who says he's from Jamaica but has lived in the States where his wife died of a heart attack. He's been living in Bondi Australia for some years since then and is currently working on a construction project in Kuala Lumpur. Same pics of a trendy older man with a cute puppy. His emails are filled with romance and I've asked him to write to me as a friend only. He's meant to return to Australia at the end of the month. Would you mind telling me what happened to make you believe he's a scammer using someone else's photos? Thank you in advance.
Jimmy
April 05, 2019

In reply to by Lookingforlove…

This lady keep on wanted money her e.mail is constance been
Shiloh
February 18, 2019
Watch out for a scammer named Solomon Wood or Harmon Wood who is on an oil rig out in the Atlantic ocean or Pacific ocean hes from Houston Texas [maybe] I don't think this is true butr he scammed me for over 2,000.00 along with max my credit cards
Tiff
April 08, 2019

In reply to by Shiloh

Hi this sounds like exact thing my mom is going through said he worked on oil rig widowed with 2 girls n all kinds of crap but said his name was Greg Anderson do u have any pics of ur guy????
Vera
April 16, 2019

In reply to by Shiloh

This sounds a bit like the person who ‘friended’ me and went by the name Davidson Walters - I think. He said he was 56 years old, widowed and had a 15 year old daughter. He said he had a really big business contract to fix some oil riggings off the coast of Norway. He first wanted me to send him $500 to help get his child school supplies, as he did not leave enough money when he left. I told him I didn’t have money to send. A few weeks later he started begging me to send him money so he could buy the new part he needed to fix the rig he was working on. He kept saying he would pay me back as soon as he got back to the States. I never sent him money and stopped communicating with him. He has probably targeted someone else by now.
Sweetie
November 16, 2019

In reply to by Vera

This sounds like a guy who was trying to scam me. The name he used was Allen Braisted. Claimed he was a millionaire and wanted to take care of me when he finished his job. First his daughter turned 16 and needed money for her birthday. I didn’t send it and he got mad. Very mad. Then came back after a week because a piece of equipment need to be replaced for 3,900 £ He sent me info on someone bank account and bank card. I still have this info if someone can relate I’ll happily share what I have. Guess he moved on because I haven’t heard back since I refused to send him money!!Also have photos and a fake award from Shell.
confused-ex
February 19, 2019
I was wondering if anyone has been contacted by scammers on Adult Friend Finder? My soon to be ex thinks a 34 year beautiful woman is interested in him, he is 59. She could be real but I since he has sent her money I don't think she is. She said she lived in GA but has gone to Ghana for her business. She has her own business in Import and Export of pineapples. He is going to be my ex but I don't want to see him get taken.
Anti-Online Dater
April 10, 2019

In reply to by confused-ex

Up until a few days ago, I was talking to someone that I suspected as a scammer I met on AFF. We traded e-mails for a few weeks and it almost seemed convincing. Red flags were she wanted to hurry and get off the site and to e-mailing through our personal e-mails after one message on AFF. She confessed her love for me after three days of e-mailing. Another bad sign. She wanted me to send her money through Moneygram, Western Union, or Coinbase so she could fly here to spend her vacation with me. (she claims to live in the Philippines) She sent me a lot of pictures of her, her family, and a photo of her passport. The passport appeared legit. (I compared it with mine and it looked similar) However, she refused to video chat or text saying she lost her iPhone. I'm sure it happens but it was odd she would have a $1,000 iPhone considering how poor she claimed to be. I said she's been e-mailing me on a laptop or desktop so she could access Facebook video chat there. She ignored that request multiple times. She wouldn't even call. Whenever I expressed how I didn't trust her, she got really frustrated and angry. Speaking of Facebook, she put her profile up back in Oct. 2018 but she has zero friends. I quit talking to her or whoever it was. Seemed very shady to me. It's possible the person stole someone's identity and was portraying him/herself as that person.
Still confused
May 02, 2019

In reply to by confused-ex

My husband just got scammed by a woman in Ghana. Said she worked for UNICEF as a nurse. He fell for it all. They are good with getting to you emotionally. He has finally realized it's a scam after I left him. We are trying marriage counseling
Not fallen this time
February 19, 2019
A guy calls himself Chris Rome. I firefighter from Kansas. Windowed with 17 yo daughter in college in Fl that also takes care of a disabled aunt. This guy says his dad had investments in Dubai and he was trying to get the money, 27 million. Says he has to have a wife to get the money. That he loves me alone. Tripped and fell and broke his phone, can't take pics but can text. Wanted me to send him gift cards because he is bored, oh and his credit cards don't work outside the US! Then tells me he needs money to pay an attorney to get the paperwork done. Wants my banking info to wire me money! Yea right. His grammar isn't very good. I let him call me and he talks with a heavy accent. Been chatting with him for awhile now to see how far he will go. Time to cut him loose and turn him in!
Not that stupid
April 27, 2019

In reply to by Not fallen this time

I have been dealing with a guy name Chris Corcino who said he lives in Wichita Kansas, but he is in Yemen right now because he’s in the Marine Corps. He’s also a widow with seven-year-old son Alex ,our stories sound similar just a little different he has been asking for me to buy him a gift card from Google play and gift card from Walmart for food and send it to his friend who lives in North Carolina who is about to leave for his mission in Yemen. That sounds crazy to me so I didn’t send you shit. But he has been talking with me for a while now texting me through what’s app and since me pictures of him and his son together pictures of him at the military and the pictures look very legit. I hope he didn’t steal the pictures of guy. But he did sound like a fraud I tell him every time he asks money I’m broke as heck.
JSG
February 22, 2019
Has anyone been scammed by Richard Jones, supposedly a Sgt. in the army stationed in Afghanistan?
Aleo71
May 07, 2019

In reply to by JSG

Do you have a pic? Sounds like mine a bit...he is using the name Ryan quinn... sergeant major in Bagram Afghanistan...
MissConnie
December 23, 2019

In reply to by JSG

Could you tell me more about this Richard that you spoke to?
Fooled again
February 23, 2019
Hi , I am very concerned for my ex . This young girl from Cameroon has him hook line and sinker. After communicating for only 2 weeks she is asking for money. She is 24 and he is 68 and he believes that she really loves him. She says she won't to marry him and have a baby to him him here in Australia. She is screaming poverty and saying that all her family lives are at risk due to the military in Cameroon. He is stupid enough to believe her and has sent her money. Has anyone had any dealings with her . The name she is using is Zerrine Mbah.
tess53
February 23, 2019
Started talking to Jason Blizson on words with friends. Immediately went from just chat to the love of his life. Next started calling to talk on phone.. strong accent. Then asked for $300 Amazon gift cards because his network was going down and he needed it to continue talking to me. I didn't have that amount to got him a $100 card. He immediately started belittling me about my "little money" and saying he was soon to get 25 Million from his contract as he was in the gulf of mexico on an oil rig and his contract was up the first of March. He convinced me to give him my Verizon acct log in as he was going to put my account in his company raffle draw for free gifts... what a mistake that was ! He immediately ordered 5 I-phones on my account! Fortunately Verizon caught it and sent an email to contact their fraud department. The order was cancelled.. but he accused me of actually receiving the phones and not sending them to him as his "workers" needed them!! Since that scheme did not work, he then asked me to "receive" the money from his contract on a domicilary account and actually had an email sent to me from the United Bank for Africa (based in Nigeria) with the form to be filled out and returned to A GMAIL account. I refused to send it. I have blocked his number and he continues to call from new phone numbers. He continues to text me and ask for more Amazon cards! This guy is so pushy and mean spirited. Doesn't even sound like the same guy I first talked to from words with friends. Obviously a big time SCAMMER !! Stay clear of this one !!!
shelbelle
May 16, 2020

In reply to by tess53

Sounds like someone I met on words with friends. Wanted $300 gift cards for each of his twin granddaughters. Very strong accent.
Friend got scammed
February 24, 2019
I have a friend who recently got scammed by a man claiming to be "John" who had a son named "Dan". They met through the Bagel Meets Coffee website. "John" very quickly said many nice things to my friend and regretted that he wasn't able to meet her before he went to San Francisco for a big bid for a job. Surprise! They got the job and he had to fly to Italy. He would make $50M off of this job, but it wasn't the largest job he had. He wooed her by sharing about his "wife" (who he says died in a car accident) and how he was looking for a life parter. She did ask him to Skype, which he did once, but he couldn't Facetime because he had a Samsung phone. At one point he happened to claim that his bank account was having issues that could disrupt the entire job. (I shared with my friend that the only reason bank accounts are frozen is usually due to fraud). There were gaps in communication and things that didn't add up (like poetry being sent that she googled and realized it was copied). "John" strung her along for several weeks saying he was coming home this past week. He sent some flight information (not an itinerary with his name on it). She went last Friday to meet him at the airport - and he never showed. "Dan", the "son", claims he hasn't heard from his father either. My friend was devastated. She confessed to me that she had sent him money (which she was embarassed to share with me). He asked her to send him $3,000 for some machinery which he would pay back to her double when he returned. He first asked her to purchase it with Bitcoin and then, when she couldn't figure that out, he asked for it in cash. I know, I know, this should have been a warning to anyone, but when someone is telling you they want to marry you and has even put you in touch with their "son", it creates false trust and hope. He also said he needed an "app" to open the machinery and needed some itunes cards with the codes scratched off (I know, I know, it seems impossible that this wouldn't set off alarm bells but if you have not been a victim of fraud or understand the "industry" of this person, it seemed plausible I suppose. Of course my friend has heard nothing from this human being since the funds were sent. It is horrifying. I feel terrible as a friend saying anything supportive about him. It is a reminder how much we project onto situations. Online dating sites are dangerous places. Everyone should post widely about these scams so that any of their friends can be more aware.
Tess53
February 24, 2019
I've tried to tell my story on this comments three times and it never gets published
wifegettingscammed
February 27, 2019

In reply to by Tess53

Me too. Tried twice when it came to the person scamming my wife. Followed the required policies and nothing. Only thing posted was when I remembered to add this scammers phone number and to how it was registered.
monali
February 27, 2019
Maxwell Graves of San Francisco is a scrammer on Facebook and Instagram preying on females
Hanbuco18
February 28, 2019
Mine too, I have a nice experienced I would like to share on how I dealt with my scammers and received a letter of apology . Thanks , Cora
Purpleroses71
March 01, 2019
My husband and I got scammed out of $40,000 for someone on skout and she told us told she was a famous model for England and she was being prisoner by her boss and after we sent her the money she told us she had a 7 million dollar inheritance from her dad and we need to help her get back to the USA from Nigeria. And she still has my husband convinced and he is still talking to her. Her name she gave us is Demi Rose and she even showed us pics from this the real person saying its her and she won't give us a phone number or video chat with us and she said her boss keeps posting pic on her Instagram page. I help turn this in they are hangout to talk to us.