posted by | Leave a comment
They also lurk in chat rooms and social networking sites as well as Christian and other religious-based dating sites.They then spend months chatting up and luring their naive targets with online intimacy.Often the scammers use attractive female photo profiles because lots of men will respond to an attractive woman's personal ad based on the photo alone.
I usually do not accept strangers but he was kinda cute. Didnt get any from me but please be aware of these names. Catfishing -steve albert structural engineer working in turkey He approached me on Zoosk. Derrick Meyer the South African who broke my heart It started out on Tinder with some basic chitchat. He is a frequent flier on Tinder and Plenty of Fish. "Ryan Moloney" Civil Engineering Consultant - Oil Rig I want to get this guy's photo and name out there as soon as possible even though he stole these pictures from someone else on FB and used it to start … Dad died when he was young, so he moved in with his uncle in Italy. Chris Douglas Petroleum Engineer for Trans Ocean I meet Chris Douglas on Instagram and he is also on Facebook.
Some of the sophisticated scammers send cheap presents such as flowers or candy [from stolen credit cards] to capture the hearts of lonely women. They either advise that their employer pays them with Money Orders and they can't cash them in Nigeria or are having trouble cashing them.
Then they convince their soul mates to bank them into their bank account and then wire them the money via Western Union.
If you think you are being scammed, go to this site and browse all the photos to see if the person you are communicating has a photo on this site. However they also use photos taken from profiles of other people on dating sites, so remember that the photos that scammers use are not photos of themselves - they are photos of innocent victims.
They also use many aliases, emails, photos, gender, age and sexual orientation in order to cast their net to catch as many victims as possible.