A Facebook page named "Ritta - 0ra LIVE" has deceived users of this social network by claiming that the world-famous singer from Kosovo is organizing a prize draw.
This page with over 100 followers has published a video of Rita Ora speaking in English, while on the other side of the screen are several numbers. The description of this video falsely claims that those who find the correct number will win 5 thousand euros.
It also requires users to click on a link and register. However, based on some commenters, it is clear that this is just a scam, as some of them have written that if you register on that link, money will be taken from your phone number.
Hibrid.info, while verifying this video, noticed that there are two videos of Rita Ora in it, and each of them is simply repeated.
So, the claim that Rita Ora is distributing 5 thousand euros to 200 people who find the hidden number is not true, and that posts with this content are scams made using her name and photo.
Video published on the page "Ritta – 0ra LIVE":
https://www.facebook.com/103007182142991/videos/330460088860883
Description of the video with the false claim that Rita Ora is organizing a prize game:
Limited Time Rewards List .. Register Here? https://tinyurl.com/ysyaaknc ??
???̈ ?? ??̈ ??? 5,000 € ???? ??̈ ????̈ ??̈ 200 ????̈ ? ????̈ ??̈ ??̈ ??̈ ??̈ ??̈ ???̈ ?????? ?? ?? ?? ???? ??̈ ??????̈ ??????̈. ??? ??? ?̈????̈ ? ??̈??̈???̈!
Hibrid.info clicked on the link that says "to be a winner you must register and as soon as you click on that link, several other links immediately appear that require you to enter your data."
According to several commenters who appear to have fallen prey to this scam, they are said to have had money taken from their phone number.
Analyze:
This fraudulent video was made in the name of singer Rita Ora, with the false claim that she will select 200 winners with 5 thousand euros each for those who find which number is hidden in the video.
The video has nothing to do with this prize game, as there are two different videos of the singer, and they are just repeated.
Based on some of the comments on this post, it is clear that this is a scam, as some users claim that after registering on the published link, they were charged money from their phones.
After fact-checking analysis, hibrid.info has assessed this article as a "fraud".