Social media is where most online extortion occurs. The scam catches victims by surprise, believing they are chatting with real people; soon, the truth of their mistake will surface, and the fear and stress will begin. The scammer extracts a list of family, friends, and sometimes employers if it is part of your profile description. When the scam is live, the predator will bombard you with threatening messages and pics of your spouse's social media pages or friends and family and demonstrate the disaster they will cause.
Filipino and Ivory Coast scammers are the dominant groups extorting on social media. If you are wondering how to stop Instagram sextortion or how to stop Facebook blackmail, you are in the right place. My expertise is solving problems by transferring the blackmailer to my contact. I face the threat on your behalf, and I prevent the sharing of your intimate photos. Also, I create disinformation that safeguards your identity in the future. If you need help, email me.
Frank M. Ahearn explains the dangers of social media extortion and how to stop Instagram sextortion threats.
To prevent blackmail scams, you must have an online boundary and not share personal content with strangers or people you think you know. Also, recognize that friends and followers are not real; they are digital connections, and you have no idea who or what they are. Don't be foolish and convince yourself that a profile is real based on photos, postings, or how they text you. None of those things prove a person's identity.
Married people are extortion targets because scammers do not need intimate photos or videos. Text messages that reveal a digital love affair are enough to extort victims for money. If you need help, email me, and I will explain how I can. In the meantime, be cool, and do not let your stress get the best of you.
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