Is it a scam?Ah, the 'ol "Selena, do you still have the photos you took during our trip to Thailand" scam.
Damn, what the hell happened to this placeSorry, wrong number?
Yes, I sent them to my director to show them in my next music video.From a 262 area code
"Selena, do you still have the photos you took during our trip to Thailand?"
Well, do you still have them??From a 262 area code
"Selena, do you still have the photos you took during our trip to Thailand?"
So it was your proctologist?Damn, what the hell happened to this place
I mean, it could be a wrong number, but who texts a wrong number?From a 262 area code
"Selena, do you still have the photos you took during our trip to Thailand?"
Gonna await the response to my "yes" reply and then go with this.how much money are you offering
Tell them what happens in Vegas may stay in Vegas, but Thailand is fair game. What's my discretion worth to you?Gonna await the response to my "yes" reply and then go with this.
It used to be that the FBG would tell us about a funny text exchange where he catfished a stranger. Now people need others to coach them on how to be funny. That's what happened.Damn, what the hell happened to this place
Ah, the ‘ol “my name is Vanessa you sound very nice where are you from” scam.Definitely a scam
"she" has volunteered "her" name was Vanessa. Said I sounded very nice. And asked me where I'm from.
Go onAh, the ‘ol “my name is Vanessa you sound very nice where are you from” scam.
LOL...
jobarules: How much are they worth to you?
scammer: You sound nice!
If he’s reaching out to Selena then joba is likely the one receiving the picSend a dik pic.
Stop misgendering your scammer!Definitely a scam
"she" has volunteered "her" name was Vanessa. Said I sounded very nice. And asked me where I'm from.
A new texting scam is going around using the same photo of a young woman claiming she sent a text to the wrong number.
The Better Business Bureau is warning people about the scam that is a combination of “catfishing” and “smishing” scams.
The text includes a photo of a young woman with a freckled face and pierced nose asking “if you miss me yet?” or “you forgot to text me after leaving the bar”. Texts such as this, which come from a working phone number, often work because it is perfectly feasible that someone is sending a text to the wrong number.
Generally, if you do not respond, the text messages will stop.
It is tempting to reply “you have the wrong number”, but if you do, the scammer is likely to engage in a pleasant conversation, apologizing for the wrong number and then asking for personal information. Similar texting scams use the “wrong number” tactic to say they’re sorry but you “seem like a nice person” and want to chat.
[...]
In the latest texting “wrong number” scam, the scammer might dig for personal information such as name and city or address. They could also carry on the conversation for a while until the victim believes there is some sort of relationship at which time the scammer asks to exchange photos.
Texting scams are especially dangerous for teenagers and millennials who are most often victimized by scams carried out over text messages and by “catfish” scams where they are led to believe they’re chatting with a real person with romantic interests.
If you receive a scam text in which the person texting claims to have reached a wrong number it is best not to respond and delete the message. You can also block the number but unless it’s a number that continues to send texts or phone calls, blocking may not have much of an effect as scammers typically use different numbers until they reach someone who replies.
You can forward the text to 7226 (Scam) and report it to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center.
Heard of 2022 yet?If he’s reaching out to Selena then joba is likely the one receiving the pic
And then ask if you will meet them at a barReplied
How much are they worth to you?
ThanksIf you Google "wrong number text scam" there are a million links like this one:
What the Tech? Better Business Bureau Warns of a Texting Scam