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Filipina Scammed by Imposter Posing as WWE Superstar Roman Reigns


In today’s digital world, online scams are becoming more common, and people need to stay alert. A recent case involving a Filipina named Isabel Mayam-o highlights just how easy it is to fall victim to such schemes. She shared her story on the March 30 episode of #ipaBITAGmo, where she complained about a courier service that allegedly withheld a package from her.



The package, supposedly from her "boyfriend" Roman Reigns—yes, the WWE Undisputed Universal Champion—was supposed to include a VIP ID, a SIM card, and $20,000 in cash. However, the courier company, Curier Eagles Delivery Services Corp., demanded a hefty fee of P15,000 before they would release it to her, which she paid through GCash. But, despite sending the money, the package never arrived.


Mayam-o explained that the package was sent from her boyfriend in Florida, but when broadcaster Ben Tulfo asked if she had verified his identity through video chat, she responded that WWE "bars employees" from communicating directly with fans. She even mentioned that the SIM card was sent to help her connect with him.


Tulfo was skeptical, questioning whether such a policy really exists within WWE, and he also pointed out the strange grammar in their messages, which raised doubts about the authenticity of the relationship. He warned that Mayam-o might be falling for a scam and losing her hard-earned money.


This story is a perfect example of how online love scams work. The Bureau of Customs and Bureau of Immigration have been warning Filipinos for some time about these types of frauds, which often target people looking for love and companionship. Scammers exploit emotions and take advantage of people’s trust.


This case serves as a stark reminder to always be cautious when engaging in online transactions or relationships. If you’re ever in doubt, make sure to verify identities before sharing personal information or sending money. Prevention is key, and it’s always better to be safe than sorry.


(via: BITAG MEDIA UNLIMITED INC.)



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