The video's narrator is trolling scammers on Instagram who claim to offer a "pics investment" scheme, promising unusually high returns. The scammer's method involves transferring money via "pics" directly to the victim's account, with promised returns ranging from R$ 1,200 to R$ 18,000.
The narrator engages with the scammer, pretending to be interested in the investment, and receives a detailed explanation of the scheme. However, the narrator is actually trolling the scammer, sending fake messages and images to see how far the scam will go.
The scammer becomes increasingly desperate and eventually blocks the narrator after realizing they are being trolled. The narrator shares the conversation on their Instagram page, encouraging their followers to troll the scammer as well.
The video aims to expose the scam and warn others about the dangers of such schemes. The narrator also challenges their followers to troll the scammer and share their experiences.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is making a video about trolling "pics" scammers on Instagram.
2. The scammers claim to offer a "pics investment" where they promise to transfer money into the victim's account.
3. The speaker found a scammer's profile on Instagram by searching for "Pixel pixies schemes".
4. The scammer's profile had a post stating that they could transfer money via pics directly to the victim's account.
5. The scammer promised to transfer R$ 1,200 in exchange for R$ 70.
6. The speaker sent a message to the scammer, pretending to be interested in the investment.
7. The scammer explained that the investment was a "turnaround service" where they would transfer money from lost third-party cards to the victim's credit machine.
8. The scammer promised that the investment was 100% safe, fast, and practical.
9. The speaker pretended to be interested in the investment and asked for more information.
10. The scammer sent a table with different investment options, including one that promised a return of R$ 18,000 for an investment of R$ 450.
11. The speaker continued to troll the scammer, pretending to be interested in the investment.
12. The scammer eventually blocked the speaker after becoming suspicious.
13. The speaker made a video about the experience and encouraged others to troll the scammers.
14. The speaker posted the video on their Instagram account and invited viewers to share their own experiences with scammers.
15. The speaker also posted a photo of a message from the scammer, which included a photo of a person with a hairy face and glasses.