Scammers create a profile on social media with fake photos or may contact you by email. They tell you credible stories, so they gain your trust and fall in love with them. Once they have gained your trust they will subtlety ask you for gifts, money or bank details. The reasons for asking money can be several. A family member has fallen ill, they need to be operated quickly or the scammer promises to travel to you but he or she does not have the money for the flight ticket.
Real Life Story: How Charm Became the Perfect Disguise for a Romance Scam
Romance Scams, Fake SMS Alerts And Ghost Tapping Are The Trending Frauds to Know
Spot Extortion Text, Dating App Manipulation & Virus Pop-Up Scams
Watch Out for These Scams: Vrbo, Grubhub+, Fake Fines
The Top 3 Scam Threats That Break More Than Your Bank — Jake Emry Warns
15 Legit Romantic Dating Sites 2025
How the FBI’s Operation Level Up Is Protecting People and Their Money
From Romance to Retail: The Scams You Need to Know Right Now
Love, Lies, and AI: How Scammers Are Using Tech to Steal Hearts (and Wallets)
Lovefloraco.com Review: A Valentine’s Dream or a Heartbreaking Scam?
Hearts, Beware: AI-Powered Romance Scams Are Getting Scarily Convincing
New Year Resolution Scams Are Everywhere—Here’s How to Spot Them