AVOIDING TWITTER SCAMS: WHAT I LEARNED THE HARD WAY

 

On April 21, 2023, a recent occurrence in my life occurred when I was tricked by a con artist on Twitter. The con artist is purchasing cryptocurrencies for 6 dollars per PI. I have traded with con artists because I was desperate to make quick money. He has shared deals made by other PI sellers on Twitter. PI Network Legitimate Buyer @Charlz77369094 is the username of the fraudulent buyer.     If you own a PI cryptocurrency and a Twitter account, you should be aware that online transactions are not secure.

Social media is helpful for information but not for legitimate transactions involving cryptocurrencies or any other currency until you have verified that individual. However, you should always take measures because their account may have been hijacked.

This is his or her method for scamming.

 

1. The title itself in his or her Twitter account, "PI Network Legitimate Buyer," is so catchy that there's always someone to be fooled.

 

2. He or she will also ask for a screenshot, and that screenshot will be posted, indicating that he or she has paid the seller, and many people on the internet will be fooled and scammed.

 

3. If you're already chatting with the con artist, he or she will chat with you "PI first" before the payment, but don't be fooled about this because he or she will scam you. Don't send you money or cryptocurrency immediately.

 

4. If you send the PI cryptocurrency, he or she will tell you that there is a hang-up on the server of Binance and that the payment is pending. When you are scammed, no payment is going to happen. The methods of his fake payments are Paypal, Binance, and TRC20.

      

Conclusion: Don't trust when dealing with money and cryptocurrency on social media. Always take your time. Seek guidance from someone before transacting.