Don't get fooled this April.
Let's start off by giving an example of how to detect a fake site. The site below is a money-grabbing site. They trick people into entering their credit card information and paying $2,500 to $74,000 in return for some kind of mentorship and social media boost, yet there are no videos on how they do what they do. There are representatives who show up on camera.
On their Instagram stories, they only show a screen recording of the result of what they do but never the process. They'll pressure you into doing it as if there is no time to spare and that you're going to change your life once you've spent this money. It's so fake.
Sketchy Payment Process
Without even speaking to anyone or looking at what they have to offer, by clicking "Get Started", you are somehow able to pay them money right off the bat. No video demonstration, no online customer support, no phone customer support, no testimonials, no headquarter or office address.
Making STUPID Money
This is the part that is just dumb and WAY too good to be true. If anyone could make 750,000 a month, everyone would do it. It would headline news and people would just be a full-time Instagramer. You'd officially make more than a neurosurgeon by far. Help us report this site to the Federal Trade Communications before they trick more desperate people on social media.
Lackluster Testimonials
This account has got to be a stolen account. There is no way people would follow a lackluster account like the one they show on their site. They only show two accounts that they have somehow "grown".
Stolen Accounts
I assume that they had tricked someone with a lot of followers to give them their email and password for a verified check. Once they had it, they had replaced all the imaged with their bait media.
It's crazy because they have done this more than once.
You may not notice at first glance but ever notice how there are never any people talking about the organization? There are never any people wearing any company uniforms having any meetups about pertaining to the organization. It’s fake as George Washington’s teeth. I bet you'll never see the money you put into that payment processor.
Mind Games
The way that this person uses famous and inspirational people is to take advantage of someone who is ready and willing to become like the people they post. The images are accompanied by quotes that always seem to allude to a better life and taking big risks.
The one thing these people in the photos have in common is that they've never used a fake social media booster to get their following. They made a huge contribution to humanity.
Help remove fake accounts like Wealth Social from Instagram reporting it and taking down the website by reporting it to the Federal Trade Commission.
THANK YOU
🧐