This is a new webinar I am creating each month. You can join live or watch/listen to recording.

MIKE WAS SCAMMED AND NOW EDUCATES ON HOW NOT TO GET SCAMMED. FOLLOW HIM ON TIK TIK @mighty_mike86

Hear Kate's story of being scammed and the Unbreaking Project

Kathy Waters and Colonel Bryan Denny (Ret.) co-founded the advocacy organization in 2020. Bryan is a victim of online identity theft, with his photos misused extensively on social media, causing emotional and financial harm to many, including Kathy Waters’ mother’s friend. Kathy contacted Bryan to confirm the scam, and they collaborated to raise awareness among users, congressional departments, and other government agencies. With the support of their Board of Directors, they’ve been dedicated to this cause ever since.

THE GOOGLE GIRLS WHO WERE ON THE CLAPPER LIVE — BREAKING IT DOWN WITH THE LOUIS CHAT

We’re diving deep into the infamous Google Girls who showed up on that wild Clapper live with Louis — yes, that one.

In this episode, we:

• Expose what really went down during the live
• Analyze the tactics, the red flags, and the performances
• Connect the dots to a much bigger web of scam culture
• Talk shady behavior, fake identities, manipulation games, and digital hustle tricks you NEED to watch out for.
• This isn’t just tea — it’s a full-on scam survival guide.

Stay sharp. Trust no one. Let’s talk about it.

"This podcast is short, but it’s a preview of what’s coming next week. I’m also giving you a bit of homework to do before you listen to next week’s episode!"

https://anonymousandrewpodcast.com/

When Beth Hyland swiped right, she thought she had found love. Instead, she found herself ensnared in a sophisticated web of deception—one that would not only shake her trust but threaten her financial and emotional well-being. Diary of a Romance Scam is a raw, courageous, and eye-opening account of how expertly trained criminals manipulate, groom, and exploit victims in ways that mirror the coercive control seen in domestic abuse.

This is not just a story of loss but one of survival, resilience, and transformation. As Beth bravely unpacks the intricate psychological tactics used against her, she also shines a light on the devastating stigma that keeps so many victims silent. Society must understand that these scams are not simply about “giving money to strangers”—they are calculated, deeply personal betrayals that thrive in the shadows of shame and victim-blaming. To break the cycle, we must listen to survivors like Beth, amplify their voices, and demand systemic change.

Beth’s journey from victim to advocate is a testament to the strength that can emerge from even the darkest experiences. Her story is not only a warning—it’s an essential educational tool that exposes the brutal reality of romance fraud and urges us all to take it seriously. This book is a powerful call to action, challenging us to replace judgment with empathy and ignorance with awareness.