The video used in this ad is stolen from this YouTube Video (PLEASE note that the person in [and creator of] that YouTube video is NOT connected to the scammers, and that the scammers use the video unlawfully). Why censor the persons face when we…
This is a “classic”! This page, and some others, ran with this video for a while. But they cut it down after some time, after people pointed out that it showed several broken items, most prominently a broken display at the end of the video…
This page is connected to Orala, basically the same site/store, but advertised with another Facebook page
Another site apparently run by Funpinpin, on this site they hadn’t even bothered to give an actual e-mail address, instead leaving it as “support@example.com”.
This is a version of an old scam, common on sites like Ebay etc: Coins, precious metal ingots etc, that of course aren’t real and not worth nearly as much as they claim. This site also have a Mystery box.
Uses stolen videos and images, and the info on the website does not belong to them (The phone number belongs to London School of Economics and Political Science and the e-mail address seems to belong to a fashion company)
This site uses stolen images and videos, both in the ads, in the (fake) comments on Facebook, and in the “Store”. The contact info on the site is “fake” (or rather: it doesn’t belong to them!): The contact e-mail listed in the footer doesn’t belong…
The contact e-mail listed in the footer doesn’t seem to belong to the site at all (If you go to nova.com you get to a webpage of a fashion company), and the phone number belongs to London School of Economics.
AKA “Household-happy.site” and “roundtablefor-life” / “roundtablefor” (because they can’t keep the name straight between the Facebook page/ad, the domain name, and site title/name of the site in the about section). The contact e-mail listed in the footer doesn’t seem to belong to the site at…
