What to do about blackmail?

Victims consume themselves with preventing exposure, which is understandable and essential. Although what is equally important is protecting your identity, both online and offline. The more a blackmailer can find out about you, the more vulnerable you will become. Therefore, slow yourself down and think like a strategist, not a victim. 

Ask yourself, what information do they have? Do they know your name, mobile number, and email address? Are they identifiable? Meaning, if entered in a search engine, will it identify you? Do they have your home address? Spouse's name and contact information? Any social contacts, employment, etc. Did they run a database report on you? Think because you will battle data, as well as photos and videos. 

Never pay a blackmailer; if you do, they will try to bleed you dry. If you paid or not, they are coming back, be it in a month or three months. If they can't contact you, they will reach out to your family, friends, or work to get your attention.

I use a few different methods to combat the blackmailer. In straightforward cases, I have you download a few tools and explain what to do. When the blackmailer contacts you, I tell you how to respond, and when I feel we reached a safe point, I have you cut them off. 

When an individual has compromising information, they wield power. Victims are also left with a feeling of uncertainty of never knowing if that unfortunate day will arrive. Through online disinformation, I remove the worry. I create information that combats exposure. As well as fake digital data that shields your identity, family, and employment.