Fake Agent Models
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Fake Agent Models
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A glamour model has warned women who want to pursue a career in front of the camera. Fake agents have tried to scam her into sharing nudes in the past
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A glamour model has offered her words of advice to other ladies looking to get into the industry.
Aaliyah Mercedes said her road to success hasn’t been easy.
Along the way, she says she’s had to deal with scammers.
In an exclusive interview with Daily Star Online, the 23-year-old says she was blackmailed by a man pretending to work for Playboy.
He threatened to sue her for millions if she didn’t send him nudes.
But thankfully, Aaliyah found out the threats were all a scam.
Aaliyah said: “Someone pretending to be an agency called contacted me asked me if I model.
“I said yes so they passed me onto a fake Playboy contact, which I believed was actually them at the time.
“They were asking me to send nudes and I did a verbal contract with them. They said I could be sued up to five million dollars if I told anyone about them and what they were making me do…
“They were threatening to sue me and get debt collectors to come to my house.
“I was really panicking and hysterical at this point and called my agent stressing about the situation.”
As Aaliyah fretted over the fake contract, the scammers asked her to send them £1,000 so they would leave her alone.
She said: “They said we will clear all charges if you send us a grand, which I still didn’t as I don’t have that kind of money.
“So my agent contacted the real people who work with Playboy and I quickly learned that they were fake and the real Playboy enterprises had never heard of them.”
While this scam may seem like a rare one, it’s not the first time that fake agents have tried to pull the wool over Aaliyah’s eyes.
She says a businessman reached out and pretended to have power to decide on Love Island casting.
They offered Aaliyah a stint on the ITV2 show in return for a sex tape, which isn’t something legitimate agents would ever do.
She said: “I was also passed onto a businessman.
“He promised me he could have me on Love Island and have me working with huge fashion brands. But at a price.
“Again with a similar method of a verbal contract – and not to tell anyone – he wanted me to make a sex tape, send him thousands of pounds and send him nudes.
“Again I thought this was strange and asked myself why would a huge businessman request this? He just wouldn’t.
“So I later learned that it was another guy pretending to be the real deal.”
Aaliyah thankfully didn’t send money or nudes to the scammer.
She says it would have been “awful” to get stuck in the blackmail situation – and hopes sharing her story will help other women who are looking to get into modelling.
The glamour girl added: “I would advise young women who are wanting to get into modelling to look out for things – like have people who you know worked with them, do they have mutual friends, are they highly recommended by others, do they have good reviews?
“If it’s on Instagram do they have a huge following platform because of their work?
“And I would also advise girls to get a really good, top agent who can help them work with the right sort of people.”
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Sometimes, scammy agencies have pictures on their walls or websites of successful models they didn't actually represent. They also use names of well-known companies who have supposedly hired the models they represent, so get contact information for the companies at which the agency says its placed models and actors. Get everything in writing.
Fake modelling agencies can be added to the list of predators stalking young women and teens online. A growing number of people - posing as modelling agencies - are contacting young women and teenagers asking for indecent images under the guise of 'casting' requirements. In some cases, the images are also being used to extort the women ...
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Daniel Berry was grooming children in the UK and abroad
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A "cunning" paedophile who posed as a casting agent on Facebook to lure young girls into sending indecent videos of themselves has been jailed.
Daniel Berry offered fake modelling opportunities in a bid to exploit his 16 victims, aged between 12 and 15.
He "deliberately offered preposterous amounts of money" as well as "the pretence of a glamorous lifestyle and gifts", Judge Tina Landale said.
Berry, 31, was jailed for 10 years at Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court.
Between January 2018 and January 2019 he posed as a casting agent, initiating contact on Facebook before moving the conversation on to a mobile messaging app, a court heard.
The court heard how Berry, from Prestwich, would request photographs and videos of his targets before he enticed them into explicit poses.
As Berry's victims became wary of his increasing demands and lack of payment, he threatened to post their videos online and sue them for wasting his time if they did not comply.
He told some girls they were his "new star" and one victim was offered £2m per year if she continued to send explicit videos.
Since 2012 he has also amassed more than 1,000 video recordings of child abuse, said to be the "most depraved and horrific imaginable".
He admitted 28 counts of causing or inciting children to engage in sexual activity, along with 10 counts of causing a child to watch a sexual act, five counts of distributing indecent images of children and one count of possessing an extreme pornographic image.
Berry also pleaded guilty to four counts of making more than 5,000 indecent images of children, including 1,329 classed as category A - the most serious.
Mark Shanks, defending, said in his early twenties Berry realised he had thoughts and desires that were "not normal" and wanted help.
Sentencing, Judge Landale said "these very grave offences were planned and executed with cunning".
Berry must sign the sex offenders register for life and is also subject to an indefinite sexual harm prevention order.
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Fraudsters are setting up social media accounts under the names of legitimate model agencies. Photograph: Alamy
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Leading model agencies say calls from worried parents are increasing as scammers use social media to exploit children
A growing number of teenage girls are being approached online by fake model recruiters who lure them into sending indecent images of themselves, which are later used to extort money.
Facebook and Instagram accounts are being set up in the names of leading model agencies such as Storm Model Management, which discovered Kate Moss and represents Cindy Crawford.
Girls receive messages from someone who claims to be recruiting for the agency; they are encouraged to send topless photos or conduct a Skype interview in which they are asked to remove their clothes or wear lingerie.
Sarah Doukas, the managing director of Storm, said that in the past two years the number of calls the agency had received about scam agents had risen from one a week to almost daily messages.
“The rise of social media has impacted greatly on why modelling agency scams are increasing,” Doukas said. “Firstly, a lot of young people’s Instagram accounts are not private, and consequently they are easy to approach. Secondly, fraudsters are becoming more sophisticated because of social media generally.
“We are getting more scammers posing as ‘friends’ of the model agency and offering an introduction to us, and this is not legitimate. There was one example recently, which went on for several months, where a vulnerable girl was invited to a shoot and she ended up taking her clothes off. She had been approached by a fraudster claiming to know me.”
In the UK last year there were 327 reported cases of scam model recruiters. DI Chris Felton, crime manager at the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau, said a “significant” number involved scammers operating on social media.
“Social media means [scammers] can now reach a larger audience than previously, and if you are after a younger demographic then it’s an easy way to reach them,” he said. “[The number of cases of scam model recruiters] may have gone up slightly, but if you look back, social media will have played a bigger role because it’s how people communicate now.”
In other instances, girls are asked to pay extortionate amounts of money to get portfolios or “comp cards” (essentially a business card). A legitimate agency would offer these for free.
Doukas said: “Young people and their parents or guardians must be vigilant and defensive – do not trust anyone until you have established they are legitimate, and do your research.”
Alex Haddad, the director of BMA Models , said his agency was receiving 10 phone calls and 20 emails a week about scam agents – nearly twice as many as last year.
“[Scammers] use names from our agency, a booker or agent. They have used different people in the past – our website has a history of who works here on it. They then contact people from Snapchat, Instagram and Facebook and pretend to be a headhunter or recruiter,” he said. “They will say they are scouting for models and ask for pictures, sometimes they ask for naked shots ... We are getting phone calls from concerned parents saying, ‘Is this a scam? What is happening?’
“Some of them do Skype calls which are so-called interviews, and they ask things like, ‘Would you shave your head or go topless?’ It’s always young girls who get targeted.”
Jessica Barker, co-founder of the cyber security consultancy Redacted Firm, said she had heard cases of girls being lured into sending sexually explicit images and told the photos would be posted online unless the scammers were paid.
“Teenage girls using Instagram and sharing pictures get approached by someone who has a profile looking like a modelling scout or talent scout for TV and film, often in the US,” she said. “They say the girls look great and have the right look for film or whatever modelling campaign they are supposedly doing. Then they ask, ‘Can we see some more pictures?’ They flatter the girls a lot and give them hope in terms of what they are looking for. They encourage the girls to then share explicit pictures, and when they do they try to extort them of money.”
Barker added: “Awareness is key. This form of attack is very unknown and people are not talking about it much in media. If you’re in this situation, approached by someone asking you for explicit images, don’t send them. A reputable model agency, for example, would never ask for someone to send naked images of themselves. If you have sent the images and are worried about being scammed, or you have received threats, tell a trusted adult.”
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