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Scams

TIP is NOT giving away money on Facebook

One of the latest Facebook scams claims that rapper T.I.(or TIP) is giving away $5,500 (or other amount) to people who share his post and like his page. However, this is NOT TRUE. The TIP Facebook page is fake and you will not be given a chance to win anything, including $3,000 or $5,500.

tiphustlegang

The fake TIP Facebook has published posts for quite some time in attempt to look like a legitimate T.I. Facebook page. Some posts say random quotes such as “God always has a relief for every sorrow and a plan for every tomorrow,” some posts contain random images of T.I., and some posts promote third-party content and websites.

TIP facebook money giveaway

One of the most troubling posts on the fake TIP Facebook page is one that says “Last Week I Gave Away $3,000” and “This Week T.I. Added More $5,500 To The Jackpot That I’ll Be Giving Away.” The posts also contains an image of rapper T.I. with a large quantity of cash (stacks of money).

These types of Facebook scams are very common. They are usually associated with like-farming: Like farming is when a desperate or fake Facebook page publishes deceptive content in order to obtain more likes. However, as more and more people are easily duped by these types of scams it allows the scammers to be a serious threat to your privacy.

Advanced payment fraud and other types of scams are also associated with these types of dubious Facebook giveaway posts. Once a scammer finds a victim they will message the victim stating that they won and that they need to send a payment (for shipping or other) in order to obtain the prize. If the alleged winner sends the faux payment they will not receive the prize and will only be left with a hole in their wallet.

Fake TIP Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TIPHustleGang/

Real T.I. Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TI/

Sean Doyle

Sean is a tech author and security researcher with more than 20 years of experience in cybersecurity, privacy, malware analysis, analytics, and online marketing. He focuses on clear reporting, deep technical investigation, and practical guidance that helps readers stay safe in a fast-moving digital landscape. His work continues to appear in respected publications, including articles written for Private Internet Access. Through Botcrawl and his ongoing cybersecurity coverage, Sean provides trusted insights on data breaches, malware threats, and online safety for individuals and businesses worldwide.

32 Comments

  1. So a David Reid just messaged me saying i won 800,000 and a 2017 bmw. Said I had to pay 200 in courier charges, I came back and said keep the car and wave the fee. He dropped the price down to 150 for courier charges. I then said LOL this is a scam and now I have been deleted. LMAO!!!

  2. A guy named Willie Thompson said I was number 794 of 1500 and have won a jaguar f type and $800,000 cash all I had to do was give him my information like address and occupation mobile number age and email address then he continued to guarantee this wasn’t a scam or fraud.

  3. A guy contacted me this morning and sent me my prize claiming number for today. I keep asking him to send me the information about claiming the prize, but he wants me to call him back. We’ve had about 4 phone conversations so far. The call is usually difficult to understand, like muffled. The call comes from a 202 Washington D.C. number.

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