Uses stolen images in the store and ad (like the one below). The image appears in articles like this: https://time.com/5471614/amazon-employees-bear-spray/The eagle eyed reader might notice (in the article) that the image comes from Getty images (credited to Adrian Dennis—AFP/Getty Images), and then there’s no issue…
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 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…
This site lacks proper business information etc. It also uses stolen images and videos (both on the site and in the ads). One of the stolen videos depicts a child (NOT shown in the screenshot), which is a big issue (posting videos/images of a child…
Typical example of a random name (and domain name), that doesn’t make sense.This has either been randomly generated (maybe from a low quality dictionary), or it’s some classic “keyboard mashing”. This is a good example of a “LEGO scam”, with very low price and an…
Uses multiple names, and the domain and website name (playnew-life) doesn’t match the Facebook page name. Also uses the name “droidnew” in the About Us secction. Uses stolen images and videos. The social media links are just placeholders, and the contact e-mail is unrelated to…
