by Bryon Williams
Thu Sep 14, 2017 11:38 pm
Terminator5 wrote:Victims who come here and are still unsure if this is a scam , can read and review the following resources . And if you are in crisis can seek anonymous assistance at the following resources .
http://www.connectsafely.org/faq-on-sex ... extortion/What are my options for getting help?
* Contacting a crisis hotline or chat service, online or via phone. These can be found all over the US and in many other countries. This is a good option if you prefer to remain anonymous while exploring how to proceed, and crisis lines can often refer you to a victim advocate or other legal adviser near you. [In the US, you can search for one by zip code here or visit CrisisChat.org.]
* Talking with a victim advocate or social worker in your town or city. In the US, there are victim advocates in county offices, police stations, domestic violence prevention centers, rape crisis centers, sheriff’s offices, and offices of state attorneys general. Victim advocates can help you gather evidence, put together a safety plan (figure out how to keep you safe from what’s being threatened), and/or get a civil protection or anti-stalking order against the person threatening you. [You can do a Web search for “victim advocate” in your location or, in the US, call the National Organization for Victim Assistance in the Washington, D.C., area – 1-800-TRY-NOVA/800-879-6682 or go to tryNOVA.org.]
Lifeline Crisis Chat
Toll Free
1-800-273-8255
http://www.crisischat.org/
https://www.hopeline-nc.org/
https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/t ... meone-now/
National Organization for Victim Assistance
http://www.trynova.org/https://www.cleveland.police.uk/advice- ... rtion.aspx
Sextortion Advice
The below advice is based on recent experience and methodologies adopted by various law enforcement agencies both in the UK and overseas but each case is different and a flexible approach should be adopted.
1.Do NOT panic. You have already taken the first big step by recognising you are the ‘victim’ in this and that you may require support to help you through this difficult time. The Police will take your case seriously, will deal with it in confidence, and will not make judgements on your behaviour.
2.Do NOT pay. Although some victims who have paid what the offenders have demanded and hear no more about it, many others who have paid have then continued to receive further and often increasing demands. In some cases even when the demands have been met the offenders will still go on to post the videos anyway.
3.Do NOT communicate further with the offenders. Obtain screen shots of any communication. Deactivate your Facebook account and use the online reporting process to report the matter to Skype, YouTube etc. to have any video blocked and to set up an alert in case the video resurfaces. Deactivating the Facebook account rather than shutting it down will ensure data is preserved and will assist law enforcement in obtaining evidence. The account can also be reactivated at any time ensuring online memories are not lost forever.
The Police can assist you with more specific advice regarding contacting the various sites / providers etc. (See Below)
1.In general once they're blocked, the offenders can't contact you. If they are unable to do so then they can't threaten you or make demands, so they tend to move on fairly
quickly. However, they may try to utilise other contact routes that they are aware of, so be mindful of all sites where communication has been made or you are linked to.
2.If you have already paid, check to see if the money has been collected. If it has, and if you are able, then make a note of where it was collected from. If it hasn't, then you can cancel the payment - and the sooner you do that the better.Organized sextortion led four British men to suicide
https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2016/11 ... blackmail/Sextortion/webcam blackmail is a booming business for organised crime groups from the Philippines, Ivory Coast and Morocco, and young men across the UK are the most sought-after victims.Utah mother shares experience of son who died by suicide after ‘sextortion’ scam
SALT LAKE CITY – A Utah mother is speaking out about the disturbing trend called Sextortion, where people online use personal pictures to blackmail victims.
http://fox13now.com/2017/01/13/utah-mot ... tion-scam/Manila police raid 'sextortion' suspects
Sextortion support group offers help
http://www.bbc.com/news/av/technology-3 ... nes-police
Please contacta moferatorstor if you have a question or information about this post.
Please do not tell the scammer he is posted here.
Please remember the fallen. https://www.odmp.org/
Please do not tell the scammer he is posted here.
Please remember the fallen. https://www.odmp.org/