This scam usually starts with an unsolicited message, like most do, where someone says they would like to use your likelihood for a project. They might even promise to pay. Eventually, the scammer will make up some excuse as to why you will need to pay them (fees, taxes, etc..).
If it seems too good to be true, ignore it. It’s best practice to ignore any unsolicited message. However, if you choose to proceed with the person, please verify everything you can about them before proceeding.
Warded Editorial Team