Apexchargeback

Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson is the latest target of an imposter scam on Facebook that cons people out of money and personal information. The Rock himself has posted a video on social media warning fans to be vigilant and not engage with the people behind this scam. You log into your Facebook account and spot a post in your news feed. It looks like Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson shared an image of piles of cash, high-end cars and/or other valuables. The photo has a caption promising you a chance to win these things. It seems to come from The Rock’s real profile: It uses his name and has a photo of the actor. There is, of course, one small catch: To win, you must pay an entry fee or click a specific link and create an account. However, none of the prizes actually exist. If you follow the scammers’ instructions, they either make off with your money or steal personal information by asking you to click a link and “validate your account information.” Dwayne Johnson is only one of many celebrities t

People have to be careful about the people they communicate to on social media, this i short story of how this person lost to fake celebrity and how you can get your money back from scammers. The family of a 72-year-old woman in San Antonio believes she’s being scammed by someone claiming to be the actor  Jason Momoa . The faux Momoa reached out to the woman through facebook struck up a romance, and asked her to contact him through a private chat app. “He tells me he loves me, and I tell him I love him back,” the woman said. The woman’s name wasn’t given to protect her identity. Her adult son reached out the the tv station because “he’s not been able to convince his mother, who has no cognitive impairment, that she’s being conned.” The woman really believes that the person she’s talking to is really the actor who played Aquaman. She said they call and text each other daily. Whoever is on the other end convinced the woman to accept two wire transfers from him for $30,000 and $50,000. Sh