ScamRiskWarning

In a tale that intertwines romance, deception, and digital currency, a South Florida woman stands accused of orchestrating an audacious theft of $850,000 in TrumpCoin from her ex-boyfriend. This sensational story sheds light on the vulnerabilities within the burgeoning world of cryptocurrency.
The Glamorous Beginning

Anthony Bravo, a successful Miami-based cryptocurrency investor, believed he had found love with Maissa Jebali, a 22-year-old native of Tunisia. Their whirlwind romance, which began in June 2024, was marked by luxury and extravagance, often set against the backdrop of Bravo's opulent yacht.

The Shocking Betrayal
The fairy tale took a dark turn following a heated argument aboard Bravo's yacht. Seeking solace, Bravo took a nap, only to awaken to a nightmare. Jebali had vanished, and with her, a staggering $850,000 worth of TrumpCoin had disappeared from his digital wallet. To add insult to injury, unauthorized charges totaling $18,000 appeared on his American Express card, including a lavish Airbnb stay and an extravagant shopping spree.

The Pursuit

Determined to reclaim his assets and seek justice, Bravo enlisted the expertise of private investigator David Bolton. Bolton's relentless efforts led to Jebali's discovery at a chic downtown Miami hotel on Valentine's Day. Law enforcement swiftly arrested her, charging her with grand theft and credit card fraud.

The Legal Quagmire

Complicating matters, Jebali had overstayed her visa, resulting in her transfer to the custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Facing potential deportation, the pressing question remains: Can Bravo recover his stolen cryptocurrency? The decentralized and pseudonymous nature of digital currencies often renders such recoveries exceedingly challenging.

A Cautionary Tale
This incident serves as a stark reminder of the imperative need for stringent security measures in the management of digital assets. As cryptocurrencies continue their ascent into mainstream finance, users must remain vigilant against both external threats and, as this story illustrates, those that may arise from within one's personal circle.

Have you or someone you know experienced a similar betrayal in the digital age? Share your thoughts and stories in the comments below.
#scamriskwarning #scam $TRUMP

Social engineering scammers are reportedly using fake job offers and a new malware-laden app called “GrassCall” to install info-stealing software that hunts for crypto wallets to drain.
BleepingComputer reported on Feb. 26 that the actors behind the scam have now abandoned the scheme, with websites and LinkedIn accounts tied to the scam taken down as the hundreds of people targeted have spoken out — some who said they had their crypto wallets raided after downloading GrassCall.
The Russia-based cybercrime group “Crazy Evil” is reportedly behind the scam, which consists of social engineering specialists, commonly known as a “traffer team,” who have a focus on stealing crypto.
The cybersecurity firm Recorded Future reported in January that it linked “over ten active scams on social media” to Crazy Evil, which it said “explicitly victimizes the cryptocurrency space with bespoke spearphishing lures.”
One of Crazy Evil’s scams, called Gatherum, appears to be an earlier iteration of GrassCall as it masqueraded as a similar meeting app with the same logo and branding.
Cointelegraph found an X account named “VibeCall” with the same logo and branding as Gatherum and GrassCall. It appears the account became active in mid-February despite its June 2022 creation date.

A side-by-side comparison of Gatherum and VibeCall’s X accounts. Source: X
Crazy Evil’s latest scheme reportedly involved a fake crypto firm called “Chain Seeker,” which had various social media accounts that created job listings on LinkedIn and on popular Web3 job search sites CryptoJobsList and WellFound.
Those who applied for the jobs were sent an email from the firm asking them to contact its marketing chief on Telegram, who would then ask the target to download the malicious GrassCall app off a website under the group’s control, which has now been scrubbed.

Dozens of X and LinkedIn posts from job seekers seen by Cointelegraph recounted applying for a role at Chain Seeker only to be sent the malicious link.
“This scam was extremely well-orchestrated — they had a website, LinkedIn and X profiles, and employees listed,” LinkedIn user Cristian Ghita posted to the platform on Feb. 26 after applying for a role with the firm.
“It looked legit from almost all angles. Even the video-conferencing tool had an almost believable online presence,” Ghita added.

Job ads posted by Chain Seeker had mostly been taken down by various job board sites, except for one still active on LinkedIn at the time of writing.

A job offer from Chain Seeker promises up to $150,000 a year salary for a business development manager role. Source: LinkedIn
A website for Chain Seeker lists a chief financial officer called Isabel Olmedo and an HR manager called Adriano Cattaneo, both of whose LinkedIn pages had been wiped. An account under the name of Artjoms Dzalbs was still active and noted itself as the firm’s CEO.

LinkedIn user Riley Robbins found that the supposed Chain Seeker executive team used the likeness of various online personalities. Source: Riley Robbins/Linkedin
In its report last month, Recorded Future warned crypto and non-fungible token (NFT) traders and gaming professionals “are prime targets.”
Many users on X and LinkedIn advised those who believe they’re impacted by the GrassCall malware to use an uninfected device to change passwords and move their crypto to fresh wallets as a precaution.

#scamriskwarning #HackerAlert

"Never touched these schemes. Hope there’s an investigation into who ruined the crypto market. 😂🤣 $melania. Let’s push for transparency, stricter regulation, and investor education to clean up crypto and prevent future scams. Super change starts now!" 🚀

#scamriskwarning #Market_Update #BybitSecurityBre #Ethereum

🚨Here`s what you MUST to know⚠️
→ With the growing interest in cryptocurrency mining, cybercriminals are seizing the opportunity to exploit this trend. They are not only deploying #CryptoMining malware but also creating counterfeit Android applications aimed at those eager to invest in virtual currencies! 😱
→ Recently, Trend Micro identified several misleading mobile apps, such as AndroidOS_FakeMinerPay and AndroidOS_FakeMinerAd, which falsely claim to offer cloud mining services. 😬
→ Users are lured into investing money with the promise of earning #crypto , but in reality, these apps merely trick them into watching advertisements and paying for subscription services without delivering any real returns. 🧐🤔

😱The fraudulent apps listed below have been reported to Google Play and are no longer accessible in the store: ✅
Bitcoin Miner – Cloud MiningEthereum - Pool Mining CloudBitFunds – Crypto Cloud MiningBitcoin – Pool Mining Cloud Wallet MineBit Pro - Crypto Cloud Mining & BTC miner
→ It's crucial to highlight that a search for "cloud mining" on Google Play reveals a troubling number of similar applications. Some of these apps have amassed over 100,000 downloads. 😱
→ According to data from Trend Micro's Mobile App Reputation Service (MARS), there are still over 100 fraudulent cryptocurrency mining apps in circulation. These deceptive applications lack any real mining functionality and trick users into viewing in-app advertisements, impacting more than 10,000 users worldwide.😱
🧐How to Spot Fake Crypto-Mining Apps?
→ The cryptocurrency market is risky, but there are also dangers from fake mining apps. Here are some tips to help you identify a fraudulent crypto-mining app:⚠️
Check the app reviews carefully → Fake apps often have many 5-star ratings right after launch, but these can be fake or paid reviews. Focus on the 1-star reviews for better insight. ✅Try entering an incorrect cryptocurrency wallet address. Many fake apps only accept non-empty wallet addresses. If the app allows an invalid address and continues to function, it’s likely a scam. ✅Look for withdrawal fees. Real cryptocurrency transfers usually involve a fee, especially in cloud mining. If the app offers free withdrawals, be cautious. ✅
🤓Conclusion:
→ Being aware of scams is vital for individuals and organizations to secure their money and data! Watch out for the growing number of fake cryptocurrency mining apps. If you identify a fake app, report it without delay to help remove it and protect others from harm! 🙏👍
⚠️PLEASE BE CAREFUL OUT THERE AND STAY SAFE!🙏

🤓For all the Newbies: The ALL-IN-ONE HANDBOOK for Beginners!👍
🚨Attention: Please keep in mind that cryptocurrency investments and trades always come with risks, and market conditions can change quickly! 👍
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#Scam #scamriskwarning #ScamAware
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The story of the FBC online platform, which promised investors amazing profits in exchange for simple investments, has recently spread, but it turned into one of the biggest scams in the digital world. This platform was not licensed by any reliable financial authority, and targeted more than a million people around the world, including thousands of Egyptian investors, and seized an estimated $6 billion before suddenly disappearing.