Snapchat Hooker

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Snapchat Hooker
Someone who cons multiple people who care about them into “lending” them small amounts of money for created emergencies. They receive the money from as many people that will fall for it and not only use it for other things but never pay it back.
So I sent Danny money when he said he had a flat tire, when he need gas, even money to put on his bros books while he was locked up and he spent it on some bullshit . Then I found out he did the same thing from a bunch of other people. Damn, I feel like I was hustled by a Snapchat Hooker .
Someone who asks multiple people that care about them for random amounts of money via cash app / venmo / or whatever for things like a flat tire or gas. Or the last little bit to get a hotel room. Or maybe even money for someone in jail. But No matter how many people send the money none of it is ever used for what was said nor is it ever paid back.
“After sending Danny who knows how much money for gas/ tow trucks/ flat tires/ the last bit of a bill that has to paid and never getting anything back and then finding out other people sent him money for the same things, I felt like I’d been scammed by a snapchat hooker .


*First Published: Jul 2, 2015, 5:02 pm CDT


Jeffry / flickr (CC BY 2.0)




Remix by Max Fleishman


Posted on Jul 2, 2015   Updated on May 28, 2021, 10:45 am CDT
Snapchat just made a bunch of updates to its app that change the way people snap and share photos and videos with friends. Along with just tapping once to look at snaps and adding a selfie as your Snapchat profile photo, we’ve also now got the Snapchat Add Nearby friends feature, letting people find friends based on location instead of username.
The feature is pretty locked down—you’ll only show up on someone’s nearby friends list if you’re also logged into Snapchat with the nearby friends list open. You’ll show up on everyone’s list until you leave that screen. Your username will remain on the already-opened screens of friends, but no one else will be able to add you via location until you both open that menu again.
Social applications have tried to capitalize on ambient location sharing as a way for people to grow their communities and meet one another—dating apps like Grindr and Tinder match mates based on location, and even Facebook has attempted to convince people to share their location locations to meet up with other people.
Snapchat’s new update could prove to be useful for users wanting to connect with people on Snapchat they are surrounded by in real life. Imagine going to a bar or a concert with friends, and you periodically open Snapchat to see who else is doing the same—you would be guaranteed to be around people with similar interests and can add them as friends to continue the relationship once you leave the area.
Using Snapchat as a dating app is now theoretically possible, though it does require both people to be looking to add some friends or future dates to their contact lists. But if Add Nearby becomes popular as a gateway to romance, more and more people could be finding matches on Snapchat, away from traditional dating apps that encourage you to swipe right or left.
Because Snapchat doesn’t contain as much publicly personal information as Facebook or Tinder, the friends you are making based on location would only know what you choose to tell them.
The flipside of the convenience of adding friends with similar interests to your Snapchat is the creepy aspect of letting people you don’t know and don’t want to know have the ability to add you as a friend. Considering Snapchat is wildly popular among young people, it could potentially mean kids are constantly opening the feature at school or football games and bystanders who have no business connecting with children can add them as friends.
There’s no way to opt-out, though if you never open the menu, you’ll never appear on anyone’s list. Snapchat says the feature is designed to find friends within “the immediate vicinity,” so small locations like coffee shops or movie theaters.
To add nearby friends, simply tap the ghost at the top of your camera screen and click “Add Friends > Add Nearby.” If you’re in the same area as someone who has done the same, you’ll see a username appear on the list, and you can add them just like any other friend.
Photo via Jeffry /Flickr (CC BY 2.0) | Remix by Max Fleishman
Editor’s note: This article is regularly updated for relevance.
Selena Larson is a technology reporter based in San Francisco who writes about the intersection of technology and culture. Her work explores new technologies and the way they impact industries, human behavior, and security and privacy. Since leaving the Daily Dot, she's reported for CNN Money and done technical writing for cybersecurity firm Dragos.
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Snapchat Scams: Don't Fall for These 7 Dirty Tricks
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Curious how to keep your family safe online? Call 844.770.0652 for your free risk assessment
Curious how to keep your family safe online? Call today for your free risk assessment
Identity theft and fraud protection for your finances, personal info, and devices.
With close to 300 million daily active users — most of them teenagers and young adults — Snapchat is one of the most popular social media apps. But its popularity has made it a prime target for cybercriminals, hackers, and scammers. 
Snapchat scams lure victims into giving up money, sharing personally identifiable information (PII) that can be used for identity theft , and sending revealing photos to use for blackmail and extortion.
The worst part? Snapchat users only have to be 13 years old to create an account.
If you or your family uses Snapchat, you need to be aware of the platform’s most common scams (and how to avoid them). 
Snapchat scams are fraudulent schemes originating or taking place on the platform that allow scammers to steal your sensitive information or trick you into sending them money. 
Snapchat scammers interact with users and often pose as someone they know and trust. They might also engage in phishing attacks to steal PII or take over their account and use it for further scams. 
Law enforcement agencies have charged Snapchat scammers with everything from hacking and identity theft to extortion, forgery, harassment, and computer crimes involving children .
Scammers flock to Snapchat (and other social media sites ) because they make it easy to create fake accounts. 
So how do you know if a Snapchat account is real or a scammer? 
Like Instagram , Snapchat has its fair share of social media influencers, so separating “real” accounts from scammers can be difficult. But the best way to avoid Snapchat scams and prevent identity theft is to flag scammers before they can come try to scam you online .
Here are a few things that can help you separate a real from a fake account: 
Fake accounts often feature attractive models and people flaunting cash, luxury goods, and sports cars. But never forget the golden rule of fraud prevention : “If it seems too good to be true, it probably is.”
Like many emerging cyber threats , the goal of a Snapchat scam is almost always to take over your account. 
Once they get access, they can lock you out and demand cash, Bitcoin, gift cards (known as carding ), and more. So how do scammers try to get access to your account? 
According to Snapchat, social engineering attacks , such as impersonation, is the number one way hackers take over an account on their platform [ * ].
In this scam, hackers pretend to be one of your friends who needs help recovering their account. They’ll ask for your account login information, so they can look through your Friends List to “remember” their Snapchat username. 
Give them access to your username and password, and they’ll take over your account.
If your friend’s account gets hacked or scammers find their login information on the Dark Web after a data breach, they can pretend to be them. Scammers know you trust your friends and are more likely to open and trust their messages. 
In this scam, your friend’s hacked account will message you about an “advertising gig” or influencer sponsorship on Snapchat. They say they already made hundreds or thousands of dollars, and you can too. 
All you have to do is send them a deposit (cash, Bitcoin, or gift cards) to cover the cost of signing up. Then they’ll disappear as soon as they receive it.
Other times, scammers will ask for your login information to “set up” the sponsorship or “promote” the advertising opportunity for you. Then they’ll take over your account. They’ll also start posing as you to repeat this scam to everyone on your Friends List.
🔎 Check to see if a recent data breach gave hackers access to your personal information on the Dark Web with Aura’s Web Scanner →
Hackers can also use your friends’ account to ask for money. 
They’ll make up a story that tugs on your heartstrings, such as their dog got hit by a car and needs surgery. You, being a good friend, send them the money. Then the scammer disappears.
Alternatively, hackers pretending to be your friend may sometimes ask you to commit bank fraud by cashing a check for them. They’ll send you a photo of a check to mobile deposit into your account. You’ll then give them the money from the check in cash, Bitcoin, or gift cards.
However, the check turns out to be fraudulent, so it bounces and never clears in your account. You’ll be out all the money you sent this friend and have to pay the bounced check fee at your bank ($35 to $45).
In a phishing scam, hackers create and send scam emails that look identical to real emails from Snapchat. They may also send text messages (known as smishing ). 
These messages contain a link to “log in” to your Snapchat account using fake reasons like:
Unfortunately, when you click the link to log in to your account, you won’t be logging into Snapchat. This dummy site may look like Snapchat, but it’s just a way for scammers to collect and steal your username and password. 
Because Snapchat posts disappear, the platform’s become a popular site for online dating and hookups. But this also means scammers have turned to Snapchat to start running romance scams.
Some of the more common Snapchat romance scams include: 
It's fine to look for a connection on sites like Snapchat. But there's no reason to send money, cryptocurrencies, or your credit card numbers to someone you've only met on social media.
A sheriff’s office in Ohio reported that several teenagers were recently targeted on Snapchat as part of a sugar daddy/momma scam ring [ * ].
A sugar daddy or sugar momma is an older person who reaches out to a younger user (known as a “sugar baby”). The daddy/momma asks the baby to send picture or videos in return for money, gift cards, or presents.
There are three ways this scam usually plays out:
The scammer will tell the victim they need to either “cover” the cost of shipping the gifts or money transfer fees. Sometimes they’ll demand this payment as a “proof of loyalty.” Once the sugar baby pays, the sugar daddy/momma disappears.
They’ll claim they want to deposit funds into their account. But in reality, the scammer just empties the account.
They’ll give the sugar baby $1,000, for example, using a fraudulent check or gift cards purchased with stolen credit cards . 
Then they’ll ask the sugar baby for $100 back in gift cards as a token of appreciation or to buy their next present. The sugar baby sends the gift cards, then discovers the daddy/momma’s check bounced, or the gift cards don’t work.
Though not an official feature, scammers will set up what’s known as a Premium Snapchat Account featuring Snapchat Girls. 
These accounts promise to share exclusive adult content with subscribers who make a one-time payment using Venmo or Cash App or sign up for an account on a different website with their credit card, debit card, or bank account information. But any money or information you provide goes straight to the scammer.
Snapchat scammers are getting more creative, which means you may be involved in a scam that’s similar but not identical to the ones we just highlighted. 
If you think you’re being scammed, look for the warning signs of identity theft , such as accounts asking for:
Once you believe you’re being scammed, follow these steps:
Snapchat’s In-App Reporting allows users to report concerning content, inappropriate behaviors (like harassment), and scams to their Trust and Safety teams. Just tap the “Report” button on a Snap, Story, or account. 
Once reported, Snapchat says their team takes action in under two hours to minimize the potential for harm. Check out the Quick-Guide to Snapchat Reporting for more info. You can also block Snapchatters, so they can’t contact you or view your content.
When a Snapchat account has been compromised (also known as “hacked”), it means that it’s been accessed by someone who is not authorized to use it. 
Signs your Snapchat account may be hacked or compromised include [ * ]:
Report the hacked account to Snapchat. A Snapchat rep will need to verify your identity but never ask for your password or My Eyes Only passcode.
These security tips ensure you and your teen can still have fun on Snapchat without putting their identity or your financial information at risk.
You now know the most common Snapchat scams to avoid. Follow today’s tips to safeguard your account and try to have regular conversations with your teens about safe Snapchat practices.
To protect your loved ones from family identity theft , consider Aura’s Family Protection plans.
You’ll get military-grade encryption to stop criminals from accessing your online activity and also block potential scam or phishing sites that can steal your personal or financial information and lead to identity theft. 
And if the worst happens, all Aura accounts are backed by 24/7 customer support and up to $1 million in coverage for eligible losses due to identity theft. 
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If you signed up for Aura through a free trial, then your membership purchase date will be the date you signed up for your free trial, and you will have 60 days from the date you signed up for your free trial to cancel and request a refund. If you switched to a new annual plan within 60 days of your initial Aura annual subscription, you may still qualify for the Money Back Guarantee (based upon your initial annual plan purchase date).
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