Danger Scammer Alert แจ้งเตือนภัยจาก 18 มงกุฏ

Danger Scammer Alert แจ้งเตือนภัยจาก 18 มงกุฏ We do public warnings about identity theft victims being used in fake accounts across all social med

Rip our Master  Ruth Grover
08/08/2026

Rip our Master Ruth Grover

It is with heartbreaking sadness, we are letting you know that Ruth Grover (Founder of ScamHaters United) has passed from this life.

She was an amazing woman, a force to be reckoned with. She was also stubborn, funny, a leader, and very much treasured by her family and the SHU team. She will be deeply missed.

Her legacy will carry on with our team of admins. It has been a great honor to volunteer side by side with Ruth to educate the public and help victims of romance fraud.

May she rest in peace.

18/07/2026

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#ยาเสพติด #จับยาบ้า #ขยายผลจับยาบ้า #ยึดยาเสพติด #บุกทลาย #บุกทลายผับดัง #แหล่งมั่วสุม #คมชัดลึกออนไลน์

18/07/2026

Romance scammers often choose the stolen identities of doctors, surgeons, military medical officers, humanitarian aid workers, and international health professionals because those identities solve several problems for the scammer at once.

Why doctors are attractive identities for scammers

1. Doctors are automatically trusted

Most people associate doctors with:

* Intelligence
* Compassion
* Honesty
* Education
* Financial stability

When someone says, “I’m a surgeon working overseas,” many victims immediately lower their guard because the profession carries credibility.

2. Working overseas explains why they can’t meet

Organizations such as:

* United Nations
* World Health Organization
* Médecins Sans Frontières

often operate in remote locations, disaster zones, refugee camps, or conflict areas.

This gives scammers a built-in excuse for:

* Not meeting in person
* Poor phone connections
* Limited video calls
* Time zone differences
* Delayed responses

Instead of raising suspicion, these become part of the story.

3. It creates a “hero” image

Many scammers want the victim to see them as:

* Brave
* Selfless
* Caring
* Sacrificing for others

A surgeon helping children in a war zone sounds far more heroic than someone claiming to work a normal office job.

This can trigger admiration and emotional attachment very quickly.

4. Frequent travel explains inconsistent behavior

Victims often notice:

* Messages arriving at odd hours
* Sudden disappearances
* Changes in communication style

The scammer can blame:

* Emergency surgeries
* Disease outbreaks
* Humanitarian missions
* Military deployments
* Poor internet access

These explanations often seem reasonable.

5. Doctors are assumed to have money

Ironically, scammers frequently portray themselves as wealthy professionals before eventually asking for money.

Victims may think:

“A successful surgeon wouldn’t need my money.”

That assumption can make later requests seem more believable when the scammer claims:

* Their bank account is frozen.
* They cannot access funds overseas.
* They need help receiving an inheritance.
* They need temporary assistance to get home.

6. International organizations sound difficult to verify

Many victims do not know how:

* Military deployments work
* UN employment works
* Humanitarian missions operate
* International medical contracts are structured

Scammers exploit this lack of familiarity by inventing rules, fees, permits, leave papers, or medical mission restrictions that sound official.

7. Stolen photos are easy to find

Doctors and aid workers often:

* Speak at conferences
* Appear in news stories
* Publish research
* Have professional social media accounts
* Participate in humanitarian campaigns

These public photos can be stolen and used to create convincing fake profiles.

Why military doctors are especially popular

A military doctor combines two highly trusted identities:

Doctor + Military Officer

The scammer gains:

* The trust associated with a physician.
* The respect associated with military service.
* A ready-made explanation for being overseas.
* A reason they cannot leave their assignment.
* A reason communications may be restricted.

This is why ScamHaters United and other anti-fraud groups frequently see fake profiles claiming to be:

* Army surgeons
* Military orthopedic doctors
* Trauma surgeons in conflict zones
* UN medical officers
* Doctors working in refugee camps
* Humanitarian physicians deployed abroad

The reality

Real doctors working for international organizations almost never:

* Search for romance with strangers online.
* Ask patients or online acquaintances for money.
* Need gift cards, cryptocurrency, or wire transfers.
* Require civilians to pay leave fees, travel fees, medical shipment fees, or UN processing fees.

If a supposed doctor overseas begins requesting money or financial assistance, that is one of the strongest indicators that the person is not who they claim to be.

For romance scammers, the “overseas doctor helping people” story is one of the most effective combinations of trust, admiration, distance, and built-in excuses—which is exactly why it is used so often.

If you have any further questions, please feel free to contact us.

ChatGBT/ SHU

18/07/2026

Romance scammers frequently use stolen photos and identities of military personnel because the military image helps them create a believable and emotionally powerful story.

Why the military is attractive to scammers

1. Built-in trust and respect
Many people naturally view military members as honorable, disciplined, and trustworthy. Scammers exploit that positive reputation to lower a target’s skepticism.

2. Explains why they can’t meet in person
A scammer can claim they are:

* Deployed overseas
* On a peacekeeping mission
* Working in a classified location
* Stationed on a military base with limited communication

This provides a convenient excuse for avoiding video calls, in-person meetings, or other verification.

3. Explains communication problems
They often claim:

* Internet access is limited.
* Phones are restricted.
* Security rules prevent video chats.
* Military duties keep them busy.

These excuses help hide the fact that they are not the person in the stolen photos.

4. Creates sympathy and emotional attachment
Scammers frequently invent stories about:

* Being widowed
* Raising a child alone
* Losing family members
* Serving in dangerous conditions

These stories encourage emotional bonding and can make victims feel protective or supportive.

5. Makes financial requests seem believable
After building trust, scammers often claim they need money for:

* Emergency leave
* Internet service
* Military paperwork
* Shipping personal belongings
* Travel home

In reality, legitimate military personnel do not need strangers online to pay military expenses.

6. Military photos are easy to steal
Many service members maintain public social media profiles or have photos posted online. Once stolen, those images can be reused in hundreds of fake accounts across multiple platforms.

What real military personnel do NOT do

A genuine member of the U.S. military will not:

* Ask an online stranger for money.
* Request gift cards, cryptocurrency, or wire transfers.
* Need money to take leave.
* Need money to access their pay.
* Need money to ship personal packages home.

The hidden victims

It’s important to remember that the service member whose photos are stolen is also a victim. Many military personnel discover that their pictures have been used in dozens or even hundreds of fake romance scam profiles. Some receive angry messages from scam victims who mistakenly believe they were involved in the scam.

Organizations such as Federal Trade Commission and the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division have repeatedly warned that military impersonation is one of the most common forms of romance fraud.

For ScamHaters United, a simple message is often effective:

“Scammers don’t choose military identities because they respect the military. They choose them because people respect the military.”

If you have any further questions, please feel free to message us.

ChatGBT/SHU

Tiffany Charles Fake profile , pictures were added or modified all on 24 February 2026  with the intention that men beli...
28/02/2026

Tiffany Charles Fake profile , pictures were added or modified all on 24 February 2026 with the intention that men believe is old profile and legitim .
Behind the profile is a man whose name is Greg Alexander -here is the link , REPORT THE FAKE
https://www.facebook.com/greg.alexander.902604/

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