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Fake Faces, Real Losses
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- 1New book Fake Faces, Real Losses on identity fraud▼يصدر اليوم على أمازون كتاب Fake Faces, Real Losses بالغلاف المقوّى وبالخط الكبير، والنسخة الورقية في 8 أكتوبر، ومتاح أيض
The book Fake Faces, Real Losses is released today on Amazon in hardcover with large print, with a paperback edition due 8 October and a Kindle version also available. The book, written in English, focuses on identity-impersonation scams and warns that these fraud schemes pose a particular danger to parents and grandparents.
- 2Fake Faces, Real Losses Released on Amazon Today▼Fake Faces, Real Losses sort aujourd'hui sur Amazon en format relié et en gros caractères, broché le 8 octobre, aussi su
Fake Faces, Real Losses, a book about identity theft scams, is out today on Amazon in hardcover and large print, with paperback to follow on October 8 and a Kindle edition also available. The book is written in English and focuses on scams that primarily target parents and grandparents, who lose significant money to impostors posing as family members or officials.
- 3Fake Faces, Real Losses book released on Amazon today▼Fake Faces, Real Losses sale hoy en Amazon en tapa dura y letra grande, la tapa blanda el 8 de octubre y también en Kind
The book Fake Faces, Real Losses is out today on Amazon in hardcover and large-print editions, with paperback to follow on October 8 and a Kindle version also available. The book is written in English and examines impersonation scams, which are common on social media and hit parents, grandparents and widowed relatives hardest, often wiping out victims' savings.
- 4Fake Faces, Real Losses book released on impostor scams●Fake Faces, Real Losses is out today in hardcover, large print, and Kindle. The paperback follows on October 8. Online i
Alexandra Grant has released her new book Fake Faces, Real Losses, available today in hardcover, large print, and Kindle editions, with the paperback due October 8. The book tackles online impostor scams, which are rampant on social media. Grant urges readers to share it with parents, grandparents, and widowed family members, who are the most frequent targets of such fraud.