Arnaque Sentimentale et Ingénierie Sociale

Scammers claim to have intimate videos of you and demand payment to prevent public exposure. Most claims are false, but the psychological pressure is intense.

Scammers create fake dating profiles to build emotional bonds and manipulate victims into sending money, gifts, or personal information.

Scammers threaten to expose intimate images to demand immediate payment, exploiting shame and fear to extort money from victims.

Scammers falsely claim your loved one has been kidnapped and demand immediate ransom payment before you can contact them.

Scammers pose as police, judges, or government officials to frighten victims into sending money immediately.

Scammers create fake online personas to build romantic relationships and manipulate victims into sending money or personal information.

Scammers create fake dating profiles and trick users into sending money for fake 'verification' or 'unlocking' accounts. Average loss is $500.

Scammers impersonate trusted friends or family in urgent situations to manipulate you into sending money quickly before you can verify their identity.

Scammers impersonate grandchildren in crisis, urgently requesting wire transfers. Victims lose an average of $5,000 within 24-72 hours.

Scammers pose as romantic interests to extract intimate images, then blackmail victims for money or face exposure to family and friends.

Scammers create fake romantic relationships to build trust, then exploit victims for money through fabricated emergencies and investment schemes.

Scammers impersonate soldiers to build romantic relationships and extract money through emotional manipulation and false emergencies.

Scammers create false identities and build trust to manipulate victims into revealing personal information or sending money.

Scammers pose as wealthy sugar daddies to build romantic trust, then request money for emergencies, travel, or gifts before disappearing.