I am disappointed that a page like this is necessary, but I know I should have created it a long time ago. I see how prevalent this issue is and sadly, how many people fall for fake profiles almost weekly. While the signs may be obvious to some, each day faux profiles are getting more savvy and more targeted, which compromises the entire industry when you don’t know how to protect yourself from bad experiences.
Knowing how vital and deep the need for a solid kink outlet can be, a rise of scammers have flooded the internet. These insidious imposters pose as known and beloved Dommes (other sex workers), bent on ruining the trust and prestige of such a cherished safe space, while ripping off new or overly trusting potential visitors.
Fortunately, avoiding them can be very easy if you’re willing to do even the smallest amount of research! So, in that spirit, I’m going to tell you EXACTLY what you should be on the look out for – and how to tell, if you’re talking to the “Real Deal” when engaging with professionals online.
HOW TO SPOT MY IMPOSTERS
I will start with myself here before breaking down how to avoid these unsavory imitations in the wild. If you have encountered a version of ‘me’ and they are speaking from a profile outside of these below, it’s a scammer. I have many poor emulations out there, but THESE are my ONLY official channels.
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Twitter/X : @DomVictoriaRage
Instagram: @DominaVictoriaRage
Blue Sky: @VictoriaRage.com
TikTok: @VictoriaLovesLatex (I do not post)
If you have been contacted by someone posing as me from any other platform or with any other name or modification to the handles above – it is an imposter. You are always welcome to email me directly to double check: victoria.rage@protonmail.com
To be clear, this means I have no other social media. I’m not on Facebook, Telegram, What’s App or any other random app or website. I don’t have secret or back up profiles – and if one is ever created, I will add it to the list above.
HOW TO SPOT OTHER SCAMMERS
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Now, perhaps you’re not looking for me specifically, but have been checking out another lovely provider – maybe you’ve even been digitally approached. How can you sort what is a real, genuine professional vs someone just stealing their photos?
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No real professional will DM you directly, trying to engage at random. Truthfully, we are followed by thousands of people, unless you chat with us routinely in comments, we aren’t going to drop in your inbox because your profile looks cool. You might be the most amazing person, but we are far too overwhelmed with replies to do this individually.
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This person will often be quick to try to get you to sign up for ‘sessions’, ‘pay for a slave contract’, or just ask for money off the bat – often in the form of ‘help’. Of course, if you reached out first, compensation is a natural part of the exchange when you’re seeking their time, but professionals will never reach out to a random stranger and just start asking for cash. We also won’t offer random ownership, personal connection or anything that goes against the printed protocols on our website.
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They will have a very short post history, few followers, almost no visible peer engagement. They also often won’t be interacting with other known professionals aside from other possible scammers with the same almost new looking profile. If absolutely none of the people they interact with online are recognizable to you, or they aren’t followed by their peers – this is a red flag. We are all very close in the professional community, it’s unheard of to have no visible contact with other industry pros.
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If you comment on their posts, they often try to DM you immediately. Again, true pros don’t have time for this. We get a ton of comments and are just happy for the engagement, if we reply, we try to keep it visible to the public so it bumps our posts. We will never just jump right to a one on one conversation….this will eventually lead to them asking for money, photos of you, or some other far too forward requests.
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The place you found them is no where listed on the professional’s website. Be careful, a lot of scammers will list our actual web links in their profiles to look legitimate. Take a moment and actually look up that website – see if there’s a link to that exact social media profile on there – if not, red flag. They might also claim to be in another city or country, maybe just visiting – that’s why they’re using different socials. Don’t fall for this, the real deal – if traveling – will be a very visible post about it!
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Their names are often random, using our images but with monikers like PrincessJenny123 or something even closer to ours like Victoria_Rage. Usually, they will lean to the former as it’s harder for *us* to search for them, block and get their profiles removed. If the name is odd – it should be an obvious sign.
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They don’t speak like we do. Let’s be real here, if you’re looking for more than a few casual responses on social media, you’ve likely developed a fondness for the person you’re about to dive deeper with. You know how they type, what their style is and how they conduct themselves. If this person seems a bit off, just double check their legitimacy with some of the above suggestions. Fakes can do a lot of things, but it’s hard to perfectly replicate the original.
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You will never see the photos they post be the first profile to publish them. One of the main issues, is scammers will steal images from our Twitter or Instagram profiles and publish them right after we do, sometimes minutes or hours later. While clever, you will never see those secondary profiles release an image first – only the real deal can do that, even if the timing is just moments after. Pay attention to that.
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Last but not least – all of us can be found on Google. If you’re not 100% certain, you are always welcome to look up our direct email address and double check. You can also use reverse image search to further verify this is the real person in the photo of if they’ve just copied another provider or random sexy person somewhere online. I can’t tell you how frequently someone has tracked down this website and asked if they’re talking to ‘me’ on Facebook, Telegram, What’s App. I don’t participate in ANY of those platforms. Always trust your instinct and verify if you’re not sure.
We can’t stop people from stealing our content, but we can be sure to tell you where to find us and how to communicate with the true, authentic, Us.
TWO FINAL NOTES
If you’re sure you’ve come across a bogus profile, please don’t email or dm us to let us know. We get dozens of these a day and do our best to report them, we see them all the time. Most social media sites take ages, if ever, to remove bad content and there’s absolutely nothing we can do about it. What YOU can do, is report and block them on your end or even comment on some of their photos tagging the true owner – this will be a visible act they often can’t remove so other people following them will get the warning.
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If you’ve fallen victim to one of these fake profiles in the past, maybe got a little tied up emotionally or even drained financially, don’t take it out on us. We had nothing to do with it.
A little research goes a long way, but we can’t stop this tidal wave one on one. If it happens, there’s no shame in that – learn and move on. It’s not that we don’t sympathize, but we can’t be the ones to clean up the mess these people leave behind. Scammers hurt us all, but as with all adult interaction – engagement is at your own risk. Avoid the hassle and perform your due diligence.