Hackers don’t care about hacking your password anymore, they hack you. And when they do, you are giving it to them freely. Be wise and mindful of websites you enter your details
When “How did you build this?” becomes “Which update you dey do?”, the problem is no longer just cybercrime. It is a social mindset that needs to be confronted. Be careful out there gentlemen ✍️
The most dangerous part of Yahoo isn’t only the money stolen from victims.
But the mindset it leaves behind convincing young people that legitimate success is suspicious, while fraud is a shortcut to be admired.
#cybercrime#cybersecurity#cybercimepsychology#trending
One of the damages Yahoo has done to society is convincing many young men that there is no other legitimate path to success.
You see struggling men in their thirties who have never done any other work besides Yahoo, posting “Aza available” and all country flags on their WhatsApp status every day.
When they see a fellow young man doing well, they don’t ask what work he does. They ask, “Which update you dey do?”, automatically assuming every successful person must be into online scam.
The mindset has eaten deep into the society.
@favour16685 püsy is not púsy ooh, some are busy and some are pushy, Some are tight and some are loose, some are watery, some oily, some dry and some just in between. Again, some lady just have the vibe and energy while some are too lazy to beat the hunter imagination or fantasy. So chill 😒
People defend scammers to express their hate for politicians and bad governance, what a foolish thing to do. Crime is crime and none should be excused. Today another person is a victim, tomorrow you could be the victim. #SayNoToCybercrime and be safe 🙏
@YouTubeTeam, automation is useful, but it shouldn’t replace understanding.
Too often, users receive generic, recycled responses that don’t actually address the complaint being raised. Different problems are treated as if they are the same. We need more of human review in issues.
#5. Fake government endorsement of money-doubling schemes: NITDA has warned about fraudulent investment schemes falsely claiming government/NITDA endorsement and using WhatsApp to attract victims.
A new scam is spreading online and many people are not aware of it, more especially number #4 and #5, check comment section
#cybersecurity#scam#awareness
#4. Microsoft “device code” phishing: ngCERT warned about Tycoon2FA, where victims can be tricked into entering a code on a legitimate Microsoft login page, allowing attackers to gain persistent account access.
#3. AI-assisted impersonation: ngCERT warned in August 2026 that attackers are combining impersonation, phishing, smishing, vishing and AI-assisted impersonation in attacks against organizations and individuals.
#1. Fake investment schemes using WhatsApp groups: Nigeria’s SEC warned in May 2026 about increasing unregistered online investment schemes promoted through WhatsApp, Instagram, Telegram, Facebook and TikTok. Before you invest on anything scheme, verify ✅
The strongest weapon in some scams isn’t technology.
It’s TRUST.
Once a criminal earns your trust, they may not need sophisticated hacking tools.
They may simply ask you to do what they want, and boom, you are scammed. Be careful on information or data you give out for trust.
@kollyfeelz you for use this money buy 8 goat or even 5 dogs, within 1year you will get x2 or x3 of your capital which you can never get from this in the space of 5years 😎🙂↕️🙂↕️