Every time I log onto TikTok lately, it feels like a game of digital whack-a-mole. I post a video, and suddenly a dozen fake versions of me appear — using my avi, my name, and even my voice in some cases — trying to lure people to their pages. These impostors are slick, aggressive, and relentless in the comments, sliding in with lines like “click here” or “come chat on Telegram.” Let’s be crystal clear: that is not me. I have one verified TikTok page, and I do not DM fans, text strangers, or use Telegram, Signal, or any other random app.
FOLLOW MY TIKTOK HERE
These fake accounts aren’t just annoying — they’re dangerous. They prey on kind, trusting people who think they’re connecting with the real me. I take this seriously because it’s more than stolen photos or stolen videos; it’s stolen trust. The only way to beat scammers is through awareness. If you ever encounter an account that resembles mine but requests money, private chats, or special access, please report it, block it, and move on. You’ll know you’re in the right place when I post consistently, authentically, and link everything through my official Beacons AI page.
Now, some may think it’s flattering that scammers work this hard to imitate me. They are NOT intending to use my likeness with my consent or in a manner in which I would conduct business, so I take it as an insult, and it presents endless hours of work, all while trying to keep my community safe.
So here’s the rule of thumb: if the messages promise you the moon, directing you to another page they claim is mine—it’s not me. I’m too busy working, being productive, and living my very real life. Stay sharp out there, friends, and remember: accept no imitations — especially digital ones.