Entertainment
Digital law attorney Francisco Gomes Junior commented on the app posted by Key Alves on Instagram, accusing it of being a digital scam
© Reproduction / GloboKey Alves published an application on social networks accused of digital fraud
Volleyball player and exBBB 23, Key AlvesShe posted an ad on her Stories on Instagram for a platform called “Insta Money,” which she says is an easy way to make money just by getting likes on the internet. At the end of his posts, Key demonstrates creating an image for his own account worth BRL 928.21.
According to digital law attorney Francisco Gomes Junior, “This is a digital scam and not an easy way to make money. By clicking on the provided links, the victim is tricked into buying the Insta Money application for BRL 147.00 and liking posts that are displayed. After the purchase, the platform releases a series of video courses that supposedly teach how to use the application, and the last of these courses the seventh is only released after seven days, which is the deadline for you to request a refund for the purchase “.
Key Alves Photo: Globo
In fact, there are a number of complaints against Insta Money that have been filed by people who haven’t received anything despite making the likes and doing what they were instructed to do. But how can you guess that a celebrity ad could be a scam? “The number one tip to avoid falling victim to scams like Insta Money is not to believe suggestions or too good offers. There is no magic,” he said.
“Earning money on the Internet is even possible but it’s not something of that much financial return, but something that generates cents per interaction and not the R$350 daily that scammers promise. And before making any online purchase, it is recommended to consult the history of the seller on complaint portals such as Reclame Aqui,” explains lawyer Francisco Gomes Junior, specialized in cybercrime and also President of ADDP (Association for the Defense of Personal Data and Consumer ).