Help us fight spam!

Please Go Follow Rinjo
By ImJustThatKinky • 4 weeks ago
•  4679  •   2 4


I might one day just make a whole big article with accounts of NSFW artists who had to make new accounts because of this whole big hacking issue that’s been going on. So I’m here to talk about another creator named Rinjo, who sadly also was caught up in the whole hacking issue.





And I would really wish that these creators, once they create their second account, pretty much give us a step by step guide on how they got hacked. Because if it’s because of the same DMs people are showing about the hacker trying to trick and scam others, then firstly, I feel like we should stop calling it a hack. Hack sounds more like someone broke into your account and there was nothing you could do about it. If you got tricked into giving someone access into your account, that sounds more like you got tricked, or scammed. But maybe I’m the one who’s thinking about it in the wrong way. But luckily, animator Nipuru showed more screenshots of their interaction with the “hacker”.




So the trick seems to be, they try to scare you into thinking your account is going to get banned, so they direct you to someone on Discord that’s supposed to help you. Once you get into contact with them, they try to help you gain access and protect your account by making you change your email to the one that they send to you. And I’m guessing, once you change your email, an email is sent to the new email, the one they gave you and most likely have access to, which in turns lets them change and get access to your Twitter account. A super scummy trick, lucky, with the more information we have, we can help others avoid it. Once people start catching on to this trick, the scammers will most likely change the scam to something else, but for now, please stay safe everyone.


Do you think people are getting hacked, or scammed? Do you think this is going to stop anytime soon? Has your favorite NSFW artist been tricked yet? Tell us in the comments.



tanakaba 4 weeks ago
It seems like a lot of scammers never go to jail, but I'd like to imagine an even better world where they just lose all ability and privileges to use the internet for the rest of their lives.
Void-Lord 4 weeks ago
I honestly don't mind that it's refer as a hack as opposed to scam. Reason being, just hearing scam most people tend to think little of it, and just chalk it up as the fault of the person who was scammed. It's usually not until the scam runs rampant with plenty of victims that people start to take it seriously. If it's refer to as a hack from the start, then people immediately have their guard up.
Anon - Quit being dumb 2 weeks ago
This scam is super old, how do people still fall for it?