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Ian Franklin

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  1. Improve the News it’s senseless Gossip

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    Gathering Feedback  ·  9 comments  ·  AOL Super App for iOS » News  ·  Admin →
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    Ian Franklin supported this idea  · 
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    Ian Franklin commented  · 

    AI Overview
    The "Norvexa" (or Norvexa Capital / Norvixa) article you are seeing on AOL News is a dangerous fake investment scam. Neither Martin Lewis nor Fiona Bruce have endorsed this platform; the entire article and any accompanying videos are highly sophisticated AI deepfakes designed by organized criminals to steal your money.
    How This Scam Works
    • Fabricated News Articles: Scammers clone the appearance of trusted portals like AOL News or BBC News to write fake, highly dramatic articles. A common headline template they use claims that Martin Lewis "walked out" or "was arrested" after an explosive live debate on Question Time hosted by Fiona Bruce.
    • AI Deepfake Videos: They often attach videos using manipulated likenesses and voice-cloning technology. The deepfakes mimic Fiona Bruce’s news delivery and Martin Lewis’s voice to make it appear as though they are guaranteeing massive daily returns on a "loophole" or "Quantum AI" system.
    • The Trap: If you click the links, you are directed to a professional-looking portal (like norvexa.io or norvexa.online) where you are asked to deposit a small upfront amount (usually around £250). From there, aggressive "account managers" will pressure you into investing thousands more, entirely blocking your ability to withdraw any funds.
    Direct Warnings from the Experts
    Martin Lewis has repeatedly stated on his official channels that he never endorses specific commercial investment schemes or products. He has openly campaigned against these "terrifyingly realistic" deepfakes and urges the public to remember that any ad or article showing him promoting crypto, trading bots, or secret financial software is an outright fraud.
    What You Should Do
    1. Do not click any links inside that article and never input your contact details or financial information.
    2. If you see the scam hosted on social media platforms like Facebook or X (formerly Twitter), use the platform's tools to report the post immediately.
    3. You can report malicious web links directly to the UK government's National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC).
    If you have already engaged with this site or sent them money, let me know how you paid or if they have your bank details so I can guide you on the exact next steps to secure your accounts.