Scamming a Scammer with His Own Scam!

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Published 2020-12-18
Ever had a Facebook friend get hacked and try to get you to send them money? It's a common trick used by Nigerian scammers. But what happens when I use the same scam against them?

Let's see if any scammers out there want to take me up on my offer and send me a picture. Find my on Instagram at www.instagram.com/pleasantgrn

The tool I use to grab people's IP address is www.grabify.link/

Learn more about my charitable work at www.bydgraceofgod.com/

All Comments (21)
  • @laty9f1
    “If you scam a scammer, the number of scammers in the world stays the same.” -Batman
  • @s0me1usaw
    ngl this sounds like a kid trying to get robux
  • As a Nigerian, this is super funny. I'd like to mention that there are a lot of hardworking Nigerians who are on the straight and narrow path. These scammers with their petty tricks don't represent the good people of Nigeria. God bless you @pleasant green.
  • @ItsWazzza
    Imagine if it was real Larry. Also, the fact that these scammers fall for their own scams is gold
  • Plot Twist: No one was impersonating Larry, he just forgot his password and made a new account. He decided to check up on his buddy Pleasant Green... To only later be scammed by his dear friend.
  • This scam ALMOST got my mom. If it wasn’t for the lady at Walmart asking her if she knew who she was sending money to. She told my Mom that it sounded like a scam and it was. I couldn’t believe my mom feel for it but since she thought she knew who she was talking to it caught her off guard
  • As a Nigerian this is sad because its people like them that give us a bad image but there are good , Hard working people in Nigeria .
  • @TheShiningEnergy
    That "Is your right" sounded so condescending. I love the emphasis you put on it. lol.
  • @isaacakogwu4036
    I am Nigerian and in Nigeria. Just wanted to let you know that for some algorithm issues, most places in Nigeria are either marked "Lagos" or "Abuja" when you try to check up their IP addresses. So your scammer might actually be in Ogbomosho or Ugborikoko and IP's showing Lagos. Hope this helps. Cool job you're doing
  • @jerryray5879
    My girlfriend’s grandfather past away last month as you can imagine it was heartbreaking and traumatizing, especially since he wasn’t even 70 yet. A couple days after his passing we all got friend request from him on Facebook. Quite disgusting I wish scammers never existed but it is the world we live in
  • @elias69420
    Thank you for the laughs. Especially every time you mention Hugh Jass.
  • @juliehatt5618
    Your doing everyone in America a good service by posting all this,,, from the bottom of my heart thank you
  • @senoleker
    If I meet a scammer, I enjoy to say: "Sorry, I have my own scammer. If I talk to other scammers, he gets very angry and offended."
  • @rosyreverie
    Thank you for pronouncing Boise correctly. As someone that grew up there it drives me crazy when people say it wrong.
  • @judylake8464
    I get these scams from Facebook a lot. I play along until I get the agents information. I don't click on the links. I take screenshots of the information and the scammer. Once I've acquired enough information, I then OUT them on Facebook as a PSA. I've already uncovered a Nigerian scamming ring involving 5 people, who are trying to scam people who want to buy reborn dolls. I just wish I knew who I could send that information to, so they could be caught. Thanks for what you do, and keep on educating people.