Stacy Edward Mozer

Within the last minute or so, @cdl_aim announced a fake giveaway “winner,” again showing a screenshot that this scammer has used previously. In this instance, the last time that “Ally” (who was, of course, not tagged) “won” money from him was about ten days ago, and it’s at least the third time he’s used this exact screenshot for a fake giveaway this month alone.

It’s been well documented on this platform that @Itzz_Mamii steals photos from @dollfacejesss2, that the same alt accounts always come forward claiming that they “won” money from her (often acknowledging that they needed to pay her for it, which is ALWAYS a scam), and that there are people who have said that they were victims of her scams. That, somehow, isn’t stopping her latest fake giveaway from having nearly 500 responses, even though a simple search would tell every one of these people all of this information.

A couple of days ago, @cdl_aim showed “proof” of his legitimacy by showing a video where he supposedly added $200,000 to his account, in preparation for a large “giveaway.” Not only does $200,000 far exceed Cash App’s limits for adding cash, his version of Cash App on that device, while consistent with the screenshots he posted shortly afterwards, is an old version that doesn’t match some of the other screenshots he repeatedly recycles for his fake giveaways.

Unfortunately, it’s unlikely that anyone will be able to help you - crypto is nearly impossible to get back once it’s been sent. Anyone who is claiming to be able to recover it is trying to scam you as well - they will take your money and disappear.