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The SCARS Institute Encyclopedia of Scams

Twelve Years of Data
For more than twelve years, scam victims and volunteers reported the phone numbers, email addresses, names, and profiles that scammers used against them on AnyScam.com. That work now lives here, as the SCARS Institute AnyScam Database, rebuilt to make it easier to search, safer to use, and open to new reports.
Before you trust someone you met online, search for their phone number, email address, name, or profile link. You’ll see whether it has been reported to SCARS Institute, how often, and when. You can also read real messages that scammers have sent, with victims’ details removed, so you can learn to recognize their words before they reach you.
Help Protect Others
If a scammer contacted you, report their profile link, email address, or phone number. SCARS Institute staff review every report before it appears in the database.
Please keep in mind that a listing is a report, not proof. Scammers steal real people’s names and photos, and phone numbers pass from one owner to the next, so an innocent person can appear here. If something listed here belongs to you and is listed in error, use the removal request form at the bottom of this page, and we’ll review it. And if nothing turns up in your search, that doesn’t mean someone is safe: scammers change their numbers, addresses, and names constantly.
AnyScam Scam Quick Reporting
Learn more about reporting these crimes here.
AnyScam Scam Database Search
These items were reported to SCARS Institute in connection with scams. A listing is a report, not proof. If something here is yours and is listed in error, please request its removal.
AnyScam Scam Stats
Phone numbers, by country
Profiles, by platform
Profiles, by the kind of persona
Percentages of reports made to SCARS Institute. Where scammers said they were is often false; identified locations come from investigations.
AnyScam Scam Database Message Examples
Real messages sent by scammers, as reported to SCARS Institute. Victims' names and contact details are removed.
Messages from a scammer · 2020
*She will have to pay for international transfer charges before the money can reflect to her account.*
*We will contact her soon so she can pay the charges to the IMTF to enable the, USD 10,000.00 to reflect to her account.*
Messages from a scammer · 2020
All my life I felt like I was meant to be alone, as if my someone took a wrong turn over a bridge before i could meet them.
Then cam you. Suddenly my eyes went from clouded storms to small blue beacons.
I was so sad, and you took away all that pain just by smiling. I will do anything you ask , so long as you promise to never leave me. Without you my heart would seem empty and useless. I need you , I want you and I love you and will as long as I live and beyond.Tjank you for changing me, for making me the proudest woman alive to have you.
I love you ♥️ and that is what I know and written in my dictionary
Messages from a scammer · 2020
You will have to write an email with your name stating that you want to visit Dr. Hansel Eric Yaser, the head of medical research team Yokosuka Navy Base.
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Can I pay you back when I withdraw cash in the bank during my vacation in October? Currently I don’t have cash here with me at the base as my feeding, clothing and accommodation was fully paid for as part of my contract agreement.
What do you think?
A scammer’s profile text · 2020
Messages from a scammer · 2020
A scammer’s profile text · 2020
Messages from a scammer · 2020
Read the whole message
A scammer’s profile text · 2020
Messages from a scammer · 2020
On August 9, a clinic in Yemen was attacked and the United Nations ordered personal luggage to be sent back to their country. I thought it would be delivered by Fedex or some other means and was asked for my address and email address. They asked me for my address and email address. After that, they told me it would be delivered directly to Japan by a logistics agent in charge of the UN. The agent, a man named George Chow, was already on his way to Japan from Yemen via Istanbul. The suitcase was then said to have a check for $100 million, or $60,000.00, and George Chow was initially unaw…
Read the whole message
On August 9, a clinic in Yemen was attacked and the United Nations ordered personal luggage to be sent back to their country. I thought it would be delivered by Fedex or some other means and was asked for my address and email address. They asked me for my address and email address. After that, they told me it would be delivered directly to Japan by a logistics agent in charge of the UN. The agent, a man named George Chow, was already on his way to Japan from Yemen via Istanbul. The suitcase was then said to have a check for $100 million, or $60,000.00, and George Chow was initially unaware of the large amount of money in the suitcase, and told George Chow that even if the luggage was going through the UN, it would cost $5,500.00 at Japanese customs and he only had $500.00 with him. Contacted by Mr. However, the next day George Chow informed me that when the Japanese inspector looked at Dr. Domingo Mayer's suitcase on the Xray, he found a large amount of cash in it, so he was told that he would have to pay a $650,000 customs duty on it. , asked to transfer the money to George Chow's company (two individuals) in Turkey. I sent the money to them.
Dr.Domingo Mayer had instructed George Chow to pay the remaining $3,000.00 when he delivered the suitcase to me.
George Chow had already arrived at Narita Airport in Japan, but he sent the money to Turkey on Saturday and Sunday, so he received confirmation that he had received the money and was waiting for the document from the Turkish company until the night of August 18. Concerns about Chow and Sousecase are still reaching WhatsApp right now, but I'm just getting the story together.
Scam email · 2020
sxqcyz.com/zleuxqu 0e9f0d


