Videos

The dangers of DeepFakes

🎥 Imagine joining a normal work video call and losing about two hundred million Hong Kong dollars before you realize the people on screen are fake. Deepfakes can make a face or voice feel familiar. That does not make the request real. 🛑 STOP: If a call asks for money, codes, files, or secrecy, do not act while you are still on the call. 🔎 VERIFY: Hang up and contact the person through a number, app, or work channel you already trusted before the call. ✅ RESPOND: If you already sent money, files, or codes, contact your bank, payment app, or workplace security immediately. In the U.S., report fraud to FTC.gov or IC3.gov.

Fake Parking QR Code

🚗 You are rushing to park. A ticket or parking meter shows a QR code. You scan it because it feels faster. That moment of hurry is exactly what a scammer is counting on. QR codes are not the problem by themselves. The danger is where they take you: a fake payment page, a fake sign-in screen, or a download you never asked for. 🛑 STOP: Do not scan just because a sign, ticket, email, or text feels urgent. 🔎 VERIFY: Use the official app, type the website yourself, or ask staff at the location. ✅ RESPOND: If you already entered information or paid, change passwords from the real site and contact your bank or payment provider immediately.

That Emergency Cash Message May Be Fake

A familiar profile picture is not proof your friend needs money. If a message asks for emergency cash, stop before you send anything. Verify through a number, group chat, or call you already trust. 🛑 STOP: Do not send money inside the message. ✅ VERIFY: Contact them another way. 🚨 RESPOND: Report and block the fake account. If you already paid, contact your payment app or bank.

Romance Scam Warning

When a new online relationship turns into investment advice, stop before you pay. 💬💰 The safest rule is simple: verify every investment outside the chat. Show the messages to someone you trust before sending money. 🛑 STOP: Do not send money or cryptocurrency. Never pay a fee to unlock supposed earnings. 🔎 VERIFY: Research the person and investment independently. Check any claimed investment professional through Investor.gov. ✅ RESPOND: End contact, save the evidence, report the account, then block it. If you already paid, contact your bank, payment company, or cryptocurrency exchange immediately. Report the fraud at ReportFraud.ftc.gov and to your local police.

Fake Take Support

🚨 A frightening pop-up says your computer is infected and tells you to call. That number may connect you to a scammer who wants control of your device or your money. 🛑 STOP: Don’t call, click, install an app, or allow anyone to control your device. 🔍 VERIFY: Close the browser. Use the official app, a trusted support page, or a phone number you already know is real. 🛡️ RESPOND: If you gave access, end the session, remove the app, run a full security scan, and change exposed passwords. If you paid, contact your bank or card provider immediately.

Fake Delivery Fee

📦 A small redelivery fee can be a trap for your card details. 🛑 STOP: Don’t pay or share information through the text. 🔎 VERIFY: Open the retailer’s app or website yourself and check the actual order. 🛡️ RESPOND: Report and delete the text. If you shared card details, call the number on your card immediately. 💾 Save this and share it with someone you care about.

A Strong Password Wasn’t Enough

6 JUL 2026

🔐 A strong password and 2FA still matter. But one unexpected link or file can put your account at risk after you are already signed in. 🛑 STOP: Do not open unexpected links or files just because they look urgent. 🔎 VERIFY: Contact the sender through a number, app, or website you already trust. ✅ RESPOND: If you clicked, secure the account from a device you trust. Sign out unknown sessions, change your password, check recovery details, and report the message. 📌 Save this. Share it with someone who thinks 2FA protects everything. Stay aware. Stay safe.

Bank Account Locked? Don’t Tap That Text Yet!!

29 JUN 2026

Your bank says your account is locked. Before you tap, leave the message and verify through a channel you already trust. STOP: Do not tap, reply, or call from the text. VERIFY: Open the official app or use the number on your card. RESPOND: Report and delete the text. If you shared information or money, contact your bank immediately. Stay aware. Stay safe.