AI Sexttort Scams spagms suggestions, experts warn singles to stay safe

Warn students: Swipe correctly and you may be blackmailed.

British fraud experts say the little monsters posing on the dating app are cheating victims, especially students – sending them to X-rated pictures just to turn and ask for cash.

According to the BBC, Annya Burksys, the nation’s fraud director of the UK’s largest building association, called the AI-assisted scam “efficient and relentless.”

She warned that the “seven-point” program has become “common” among students.

Sexttort is a dark tactic that uses robots or fake archives to attract victims to share intimate images and then threatens to leak them unless the ransom is paid.

Tracking these low lines is not easy – most of the time, there are no traces or no reports at all.

Nevertheless, a nationwide survey found that 28% of students have been cheated and half are sweating.

Jim Winters, the nationwide head of economic crime, warned students to lock their clothes (and camera rolls), especially when chatting online, according to the BBC.

He warned: “Ransex is one of the hardest things to face, and it happens a lot. It’s not easy, but if something feels incorrect, speak it out loud.”

Winters admits that hitting in the heat of the moment can be tempting – but once that picture is there, he warns that you lose control forever.

Winter has laid out some street intelligence tricks to discover digital scams: Watch strange phrases that don’t fit in with what you say – classic robotic behavior.

You can also run profile pictures with reverse image search to sniff out stock photo impostors.

If something is frustrated, don’t be alone or “silence” – show this information to friends in a spiral.

Most importantly, if you are blackmailed, he advises not to keep quiet, but to report and get help.

The Justice Department said West Africans were trapped in an evil “seven-point” program, resulting in the tragic death of California teenagers, as the Post reported last month.

Ryan, 17, a high school student, took his life in 2022 – a few hours after sending his nude to a liar who pretended to be a woman in her 20s and then threatened that he would expose him if he didn’t cough up cash.

The Fed said the final heartbreaking death ignited a fuse around the world – unveiling a twisted seventh ring that preyed on “thousands of victims,” including children in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, France, Spain and Italy.

So, in your all-out for hot girls who are too kind online – ask yourself: Is it love, or is it just a scam with a sinister script?