Known for her striking looks and sexy style, Qing Er has long been a familiar name among online hot girls.
However, fame comes with its downsides. Recently, she became a victim of identity theft scams, sparking her outrage.
Sharing on her personal page, Qing Er revealed that several fake accounts used her old photos to impersonate her, then approached fans with suggestive messages.
The scammers even pretended to be her to send messages claiming “you’ve won a prize,” tricking fans into sending money for private dates. Though this scam isn’t new, it’s still clever enough to fool some users.
What upset Qing Er most was how openly these fake accounts operated. When she reached out to get them removed, they immediately blocked her. Meanwhile, reporting them didn’t work, forcing Qing Er to post all the evidence online and call on the community for help.
The images she shared show these scammers aren’t just after views but run a well-organized scheme. Some fake accounts directly messaged users, including young victims, to lure them into sending money. They also sold photo sets for 1000, 1500 yen (about 160,000 VND) per few pictures, clearly aiming to make a profit.
Qing Er is no stranger to controversy. She’s faced backlash before for sharing sexy photos and has had her Instagram account deleted twice, despite once having over 270,000 followers. Still, she’s kept coming back, rebuilding her image and maintaining a strong fanbase. She’s now regained a significant following, proving her lasting influence.
This case is not just a warning for Qing Er but a wake-up call for the whole online community. As the line between real and fake blurs, users need to stay alert to unusual offers, especially those involving money.
