https://www.facebook.com/559832990550430/

Hack Havoc, Camden, NJ (2025)

10/01/2025

Steps to recover a banned WhatsApp number

1. Read the in-app message carefully.
When WhatsApp bans an account, the app shows a message explaining the ban (e.g., “Your account can no longer use WhatsApp”). That message often tells whether the ban is temporary or permanent.

2. Use the in-app “Request review” / “Contact us” first (best route).
Open WhatsApp → enter your phone number (if prompted) → follow the ban message and tap Request a review (or go to Settings > Help > Contact Us). Fill the form and add any details that support your case. WhatsApp says they’ll review and notify you in the app. Do not submit multiple appeals — it won’t speed things up.

3. Explain clearly what happened.
In your message describe: your phone number in international format, device model, when you last used the account, what you believe caused the ban (if you know), and why you think it’s a mistake. Stay polite and factual.

4. If you used WhatsApp Business features, use the Business appeal route.
WhatsApp Business accounts have a “Request account review” option in-app and specific Business ban guidance — follow the Business Help Center instructions if applicable.

5. Wait for the decision and check notifications in the app.
WhatsApp will notify you in the app once their review is complete. There’s no reliable public SLA for response time — wait for their notification rather than resubmitting repeatedly.

6. If in-app appeal isn’t available or fails, contact WhatsApp support pages.
Use WhatsApp’s official contact/help pages (Settings > Help > Contact Us on your phone, or visit WhatsApp Help/Contact on the web) to submit info. Avoid third-party “unban” services.

7. Understand possible outcomes:

Temporary restriction: You may be limited (e.g., can’t message new contacts) for a fixed period — this can end automatically.

Temporary ban for unofficial apps / scraping: If you used an unofficial WhatsApp client or engaged in scraping/automation, you could be temporarily banned and may need to switch to the official app and stop the behavior. Continued violation can lead to permanent ban.

Permanent ban: If WhatsApp finds repeated or severe policy violations (spam, bulk/automated messaging, dangerous content, commerce policy violations), the ban may be permanent and irreversible.

8. If account is permanently banned and appeal is denied:
You may need to register a new phone number to use WhatsApp again. (Chat history on the banned number cannot be restored once the account is permanently disabled unless you still have a prior cloud/local backup tied to that number and can verify a new registration with that same number.)

9. Precautions & avoid scams:
Don’t pay or trust services that promise guaranteed unbans. Scammers target banned-account users. Only use official WhatsApp contact methods and the in-app appeal.

Short appeal template you can paste into the in-app form or email
(Replace bracketed items.)
Hello WhatsApp Support,
My phone number is +[CountryCode][PhoneNumber]. I saw the message that my account is banned on [date]. I believe this is a mistake because [brief reason — e.g., “I only use the app to chat with family and never sent bulk messages”]. Device: [make/model]. Registered approx: [month/year]. Please review my account and let me know what information you need. Thank you. — [Your name]

Use a calm, factual tone and include the phone number in international format. If you have carefully followed the above procedures and your whatsapp is still not recovered, send a message for help

09/06/2025

COMMON WAYS YOU CAN GET HACKED

1. AI phishing
“Cybercriminals increasingly use AI-driven spear phishing to compromise social media accounts and mobile devices. By generating highly realistic messages tailored to a victim’s personal data, attackers can trick users into clicking malicious links, entering login credentials on fake sites, or downloading malware that enables unauthorized access to accounts and phones.
They use AI to create fake but convincing messages that look like they’re from your friends or social media apps. When you click their links or enter your password, they can steal your account or even install spyware that lets them hack your phone.

2. Spear phishing is a targeted form of phishing attack where cybercriminals craft highly personalized messages to trick specific individuals or organizations into revealing sensitive information (like passwords, bank details, or confidential data) or installing malicious software

🔑 Key features of spear phishing:

>Personalized emails or messages (often using the victim’s name, company, or role).

>Often appear to come from a trusted source (boss, colleague, bank, or service provider).

>May use urgent or authoritative language to pressure the victim into acting quickly.

>Can include malicious links, fake login pages, or infected attachments.

⚡ How to protect yourself:
>Verify unexpected requests via a second channel (call or message the sender).

>Check sender’s email address carefully (look for subtle misspellings).

>Be cautious with links and attachments.

>Use multi-factor authentication (MFA).

>Keep systems and security software updated.

3. Public charging stations
Never trust public charging stations (like those at airports or malls). Attackers can modify them to perform “juice jacking” — where plugging your phone is not only charged but also secretly steals data or installs malware.
Think of it like borrowing a stranger’s hose to drink water — sure, you quench your thirst, but you don’t know what else is flowing through it.
If you must use the charging stations, Use a USB data blocker (a tiny adapter that allows charging but blocks data transfer).
Or just plug into a wall outlet with your own charger.

08/02/2025

PROFILE CLONING

Profile cloning is when someone creates a fake version of one of your online accounts. They copy details like your name, profile picture and other public information from social media platforms to trick people into thinking it’s really you. The goal is to fool your friends and family into trusting them. Profile cloning is dangerous because it plays on trust. Scammers don’t need to hack anything, they just rely on what you share publicly to impersonate you.

As an example, a scammer could create a fake Facebook account that looks like yours and then send friend requests to people you know. Once those requests are accepted, the scammer could ask for money, personal information, or even send harmful links disguised as messages from you.

TYPES OF CLONING IN CYBER SECURITY
a. Data cloning
This involves copying sensitive information during the storage or transfer of data.

b. Device cloning
Attackers can replicate the credentials of a legitimate device, such as a smartphone’s SIM card or an authentication token, to impersonate it.

c. System cloning
In this scenario, entire systems or environments are duplicated to exploit their vulnerabilities. For example, attackers might clone a corporate network setup to test potential ways to breach it.

HOW SCAMMERS CLONE YOUR PROFILES AND WHY
Profile cloning is surprisingly easy for scammers to pull off, which is why it’s so common. They don’t need to be technical experts; all they need is access to publicly available information on social media. Here’s how it typically happens:

Step 1: Collecting public information
Scammers look for profiles with visible names, profile pictures, friends lists, or even personal posts. If your social media profile isn’t set to private, they can see everything you’ve shared.

Step 2: Creating the fake account
Using the information they’ve collected, the scammer sets up a new account. They’ll copy your name, upload your profile picture and fill in any other details to make it look convincing.

Step 3: Targeting your network
Once the fake profile is ready, the scammer starts sending friend requests to people in your network. They hope your friends or family won’t think twice before accepting, especially since the profile looks like yours.

Step 4: Exploiting trust:
Profile cloning leads to social engineering, where scammers exploit trust to manipulate people into sharing sensitive information or taking harmful actions.

After connecting with your friends, the scammers are free to engage in very shady activities, such as:

i. Send messages to your network, asking for money claiming to be in an emergency.

ii. Share phishing links to target more people in phishing websites or malware

iii. Collect sensitive information, like passwords or personal details, from unsuspecting friends.

RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH PROFILE CLONING

1. Scams targeting your friends and family: Once a fake profile has been created, scammers often send messages or friend requests to people you know.

2. Requests for money: The scammer might claim to be in an emergency, such as needing money for medical bills or being stranded somewhere.

3. Malicious links: Messages from the cloned account may include links that install malware or lead to phishing websites designed to steal sensitive information including your address, emails and bank details

4. Personal data collection: The scammer might ask for information about you or your friends to use in future scams or to make their fake profile seem more legitimate.

5. Identity theft: A cloned profile is often the first step in stealing your identity. Scammers can use the details from your profile—like your name, photos, and personal information—to:

6. Reputation damage: If a cloned account posts inappropriate or harmful content, it could damage your reputation. Friends or coworkers might associate those actions with you.

7. Debt: if cloned, scammers could ask for loans since they now have your address, emails and bank details

8. Emotional stress: Discovering that someone is impersonating you online can be deeply unsettling.

HOW TO PREVENT PROFILE CLONING
Protect yourself with these steps:

1: Strengthen your privacy settings
Turn on two-factor authentication and set up strong passwords.

2: Make your profile less visible
Adjust your social media privacy settings so that only your friends can see your personal details, posts, and photos.

3: Hide your friends list
Many scammers rely on public friends lists to target your network. By making this private, you reduce their access to your connections.

4: Limit what’s public
Avoid sharing sensitive information like your full birthdate, location, or employer in publicly visible sections of your profile.

5: Be cautious with friend requests
Don’t accept friend requests from people you don’t know personally.

6: Monitor your online presence
Regularly search your own name on social media platforms to spot any fake accounts. Stay alert for

07/30/2025

DEVICE SAFETY AND PROTECTION AGAINST THEFTS

securing your new smartphone from day one is crucial, especially in case it's lost, stolen, or targeted by hackers. Below is a complete security checklist, categorized into Settings, Apps, and General Practices:

✅ 1. Essential Settings to ENABLE

A. 🔐 Lock Screen Security

-Set up a PIN/Password or Pattern: Avoid simple patterns (e.g., “L” or “Z” shapes).

-Enable Fingerprint or Face Unlock (if supported).

-Auto-lock after 30 seconds of inactivity.

-Disable lock screen notifications to prevent info leaks.

B. 🌐 Network & Internet

-Turn off Bluetooth and Wi-Fi when not in use.

-Disable Auto-Connect to open Wi-Fi networks.

-Avoid using public Wi-Fi without a VPN.

C. 📍 Location & Privacy

-Turn off location services when not needed.

-Allow location only while using the app.

-Disable location access for unnecessary apps.

D. 📲 Permissions

-Go to Settings > Apps > Permissions:

-Review which apps can access your camera, mic, SMS, storage, etc.

-Deny permissions that are not essential for an app’s function.

E. ☁️ Cloud Backup & Remote Access

-Enable Find My Device (Android) or Find My iPhone (iOS).

-Turn on automatic cloud backup (Google Drive or iCloud).

-This helps you track, lock, erase or ring your phone if stolen.

F. 🔁 System Updates

-Enable automatic updates for both system and apps.

-Security patches protect against new vulnerabilities.

🛡️ 2. Security Apps to Install

# #. 🔍 Device Tracking & Anti-Theft

+✅ Google Find My Device (Android)
+✅ Prey Anti-Theft or Cerberus (Advanced options for Android)
+✅ Apple’s Find My iPhone (iOS)

# #🧱 Antivirus/Anti-malware
+Bitdefender, Kaspersky, ESET, or Malwarebytes
+Avoid free random antivirus apps — stick to known names.

# #🔒 App Lock & Vault. Use apps like:

+Norton App Lock
+AppLock by DoMobile
+Helps protect WhatsApp, Gallery, Banking apps, etc.

# #🌐 VPN (When Using Public Wi-Fi)
+NordVPN, Surfshark, or ProtonVPN
+Avoid free VPNs — they often log or sell your data.

# #🧠 Password Manager
+Bitwarden, 1Password, or LastPass
+Never reuse the same password across apps/sites.

⚙️ 3. Settings to DISABLE for Better Security

❌ Install from Unknown Sources / Sideloading apps
Only enable this when absolutely necessary.

❌ Developer Mode (keep it off unless you're a dev).

❌ USB Debugging (can be exploited via USB attacks).

❌ Smart Lock on Trusted Places/Devices – makes unlocking too easy.

❌ Google Assistant on Lock Screen (can leak sensitive info).

📲 4. Apps to Avoid or Be Cautious With

⚠️ RAM Booster/Cleaner Apps – Most are unnecessary and data-hungry.

⚠️ Flashlight/QR Scanner Apps – Many are spyware.

⚠️ Cloned or Modded Apps – Often contain trojans.

⚠️ Free APK sites – Avoid downloading cracked apps.

🧠 5. Other Pro Tips

📡 Note your IMEI number – Dial * #06 # and save it somewhere secure.

📱 Write down your phone’s brand, model, and serial number.

🏦 Use 2FA (Two-Factor Authentication) for all major accounts:

Google, Facebook, WhatsApp, banking, etc.

🔐 Encrypt your phone (usually on by default in modern phones).

🗑️ Wipe your phone remotely via Google or iCloud if stolen.

📞 Contact your mobile provider to block SIM if lost or stolen.

🛠️ Optional Advanced Tools (for Tech-Savvy Users)

NetGuard – Firewall without root.

AFWall+ (Android Firewall, root required).

Tasker – Set triggers like auto-wipe if SIM is change

07/23/2025

FACEBOOK MONETIZATION

✅ 1. Monetization Criteria (Eligibility Requirements)

To monetize a page, you must meet Facebook's Partner Monetization Policies. Here are the key criteria:

🔸 Page & Content Requirements

_Must be a page (not a profile).
_Minimum 10,000 followers for some monetization tools like In-Stream Ads.
_Page must be at least 30 days old.
_Page should have consistent, original content (not copied or stolen).

🔸 Engagement & Watch Time

_At least 600,000 total minutes viewed in the last 60 days (for in-stream ads).
_Minimum of 5 active videos (original content), each at least 1 minute long.

🔸 Content Type

_Videos must be original, high-quality, and not violate community guidelines.
_Avoid videos with limited motion, static images, or recycled content.

🔸 Location

_Must be in a country eligible for monetization (Nigeria is eligible).
_Must comply with local laws and Facebook terms.

⚙️ 2. Monetization Procedures (How to Get Started)

Step-by-step process:

✅ Step 1: Check Eligibility

a. Visit the Facebook Creator Studio: https://business.facebook.com/creatorstudio
b. Go to Monetization → Monetization Overview
c. Select your page to see if it’s eligible.

✅ Step 2: Set Up Monetization Tools

Depending on eligibility, you can activate:

a. In-Stream Ads (ads in your videos)
b. Stars (fan support during live videos)
c. Subscriptions (monthly fan subscriptions)
d. Branded Content (partnering with brands for paid promotions)
e. Reels Bonuses (if invited to the Reels Play Bonus program)

✅ Step 3: Link Payment Account

a. Add your bank account or PayPal.
b. Provide tax information (depending on your country).
c. Ensure all legal and identity verification steps are completed.

✅ Step 4: Create & Publish Content

a. Post frequently (at least 3-4 times per week).
b. Focus on engaging videos to maintain view time and audience retention.

💰 3. Benefits of Facebook Monetization

✔️ Financial Benefits

-Earn money directly from video ads, live streams (Stars), fan subscriptions, or brand deals.
-Potential to make hundreds to thousands of dollars/month depending on reach and views.

✔️ Audience Growth

-Monetization tools encourage you to produce more content, which helps grow your audience.

✔️ Incentives from Facebook

-Eligible creators sometimes get bonuses (e.g., Reels Play Bonus).

-Facebook may promote monetized content more widely.

✔️ Brand Deals & Exposure

-Access to Branded Content Manager, allowing you to partner with brands and companies for paid promotions.

💡Tips to Stay Monetized

1. Avoid copyright infringement.

2. Do not post misleading content, spam, or fake engagement.

3. Keep your community and content clean (no hate speech, nudity, or violence).

4. Regularly review policy updates from Facebook

06/17/2025

Secure your Facebook account with a complex password and two-factor authentication
Choose a complex and unified password. Avoid including your name, phone number, email address or common words. Do not reuse your Facebook password on other online services and never share it with others.
To further protect your account, I recommend that you enable two-factor authentication, both for yourself and as a requirement for other members of your company. After setting this extra level of protection, you will be asked to enter a code or confirm your attempt to log in every time someone tries to access your Facebook account from a computer or mobile device that META does not recognize. You will also be invited to sign up to receive alerts when someone tries to log in from a device we do not recognize.

06/01/2025

STATE OF THE BATTERY
Checking the status of your phone's battery depends on the type of phone you have.
For the iPhones:
1. Access Settings → Battery → Battery Status and Charge
2. You will see Maximum Capacity (%) which indicates how much charge your battery can hold compared to when it was new.
3. Below, you will see whether peak performance capacity is activated or performance is limited due to aging.
For Android phones:
Some Android devices have built-in battery health controls:
1. Access Settings → Battery → Battery usage or battery status (if available).
2. Some Samsung devices have Battery Diagnostics under the Samsung Members app.
If your phone does not have this feature, you can check battery status with third party applications such as:
AccuBattery (available on Play Store)
If your device's battery dies quickly, it may be due to several factors. Here are 10 common reasons and how to solve them:
1. High screen brightness and permanent display
Problem: a bright screen or permanent display consumes a lot of battery.
Solution: Reduce brightness or activate adaptive brightness in Settings > Display.
2. Too many background apps
Problem: Applications running in the background consume energy.
Solution: Close unused apps and disable background app activity in Settings > Apps.
3. Poor battery health (old or damaged battery)
Problem: Batteries degrade over time, which reduces efficiency.
Solution: check battery health (on iPhone: Settings > Battery > Battery Health), replace battery if it's less than 80%.
4. Localization services still active
Problem: GPS tracking for maps, social media and other apps depletes battery.
Solution: Disable GPS when not needed in Settings > Location or set apps to "During Use".
5. Push notifications and sync
Problem: Constant app updates, email synchronization and push notifications are running out of battery.
Solution: Disable unnecessary notifications in Settings > Notifications and set Email Synchronization to Manual.
6. Wi-Fi, mobile data or Bluetooth signal
Problem: your phone works harder to maintain a low connection, which drains the battery.
Solution: turn off Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or mobile data when you're not in use. Use Airplane mode in low signal areas.
7. Surchauffe
Problem: heat accelerates battery die and can damage it.
Solution: Keep your phone cool, avoid direct sunlight, and remove the case when charging.
8. Outdated software or applications
Problem: Older versions may contain bugs resulting in excessive battery usage.
Solution: update your phone's software and apps in Settings > Software update and Play Store/App Store.
9. High cool rate and entertainment
Problem: High refresh rates (90 Hz/120 Hz) and system animations consume more energy.
Solution: Reduce the refresh rate in Settings > Display > Refresh Rate and reduce animations in the Developer Options.
10. Malware or hidden background processes
Problem: malware or hidden applications can run secretly in the background, consuming energy.
Solution: Run an analysis with a trusted antivirus app and delete suspicious apps.
Extra tips for longer battery life
✅ Use dark mode - save energy on OLED screens.
✅ Activate battery saving mode - limit the activity in the background.
✅ Reduce auto-lock time - set the screen expiration time to 30 seconds.
✅ Disable animated wallpapers and widgets – they consume an extra battery.
✅ Use original chargers - third party chargers can damage the battery

05/28/2025

TIPS TO RECOVER YOUR HACKED INSTAGRAM ACCOUNT
If you think your account has been hacked or taken over, there are several actions you may be able to take via the website or the app to secure your account. If someone gains access to your account or you're unable to log in, visit instagram help center or mobile browser to secure your account.
You can also try the recovery steps below. Some of these recovery steps may not be available to you depending on the type of account you're trying to recover, but we recommend trying them all.
1. Check your email account for a message from Instagram
If you received an email from [email protected] letting you know that your email address was changed, you may be able to undo this change by selecting secure my account in that message. If additional information was also changed (example: your password), and you're unable to change back your email address, request a login link or security code from Instagram
2. Request a login link from Instagram
To help instagram confirm that you own the account, you can request that a login link to your email address or phone number.
To request a login link:
i. On the login screen
ii. tap Forgot Password
iii. Enter the username, email address, or phone number associated with your account
iv. tap Continue.
Note: If you don’t have access to the username, email address, or phone number associated with your account, enter the login information you most recently used, then tap Can't reset your password? below Continue and follow the on-screen instructions.
Select either your email address or phone number, then tap Continue.
Tap the login link in your email or a text message (SMS) and follow the on-screen instructions.
3. Request a security code or support from Instagram
If you're unable to recover your account with the login link you recieved from instagram, you may be able to request support from them on a mobile device.
To request support from Instagram:
i. On the login screen
ii. tap Get help logging in.
iii. Enter the username, email address, or phone number associated with your account
iv. tap Can't Reset Your Password?.
Keep in mind that if you have more than one Instagram account you may need to select the account you’re having trouble logging into first, then follow the on-screen instructions.
Tap Need more help? then follow the on-screen instructions.
Select either your email address or phone number, then tap Send security code.
If you don’t receive a security code, tap I can’t access this email or phone number below Send security code, then follow the on-screen instructions.
Be sure to enter a secure email address that only you can access. Once you've submitted your request, you should receive an email from Instagram with next steps.
4. Verify your identity
If you submitted a support request for an account without photos of you, you should receive an auto-response email from the Support Team at Meta. You will verify your identity by providing the email address or phone number you signed up with and the type of device you used at the time of sign up (example: iPhone, Android, iPad, other).
If you request support for an account with photos of you, you'll be asked to take a video selfie of you turning your head in different directions to help us check that you’re a real person and confirm your identity.
Once you submit the video selfie, you’ll receive an email from Instagram at the secure email address you provided. instagram use this video to ensure you are a real person and that you are who you say you are.
Keep in mind that the video you submit will never be visible on Instagram and will be deleted within 30 days.
If instagram isn’t able to confirm your identity from the video you submitted, you can submit a new video and they’ll review it again.
Note: Instagram doesn’t use facial recognition. They use video selfies to ensure you are a real person and may confirm with human review that you are authorized to access your account.
If you're still able to log into your Instagram account and you think your account has been hacked or an attempt to hack your account has been made and you're still able to log in, there are things you can do to help keep your account secure:
1. Change your password or send yourself a password reset email.
2. Turn on two-factor authentication for additional security.
3. Confirm your phone number and email address in account settings are correct.
4. Check Accounts Center and remove any linked accounts you don’t recognize.
5. Revoke access to any suspicious third-party apps.
6. Use instagram security tips and tricks to double up on security.

05/28/2025

DOWNFITS OF FAKE APPLICATIONS AND ADS
Hackers are using fake apps and malicious advertisements as powerful tools to steal social media IDs and bank accounts. Here's how they do it:
A. FAKE APPLICATIONS (Trojanized applications)
Hackers create fake apps that look like real banking, social networks or utility apps. When victims download them, they unknowingly give hackers access to their sensitive data.
HOW FAKE APPS WORK:
Step 1: Create a fake app
Hackers clone a popular app (for example, Facebook, Instagram or a banking app).
They use icons, names and similar interfaces to deceive users.
The fake app is distributed via unofficial websites, third-party app stores or even Google Play Store (if it bypasses security checks).
Step 2: Exploitation of Permissions
When users install the app, it asks for excessive permissions such as:
SMS access (to intercept OTPs)
Accessibility Services (to monitor and control screen activity).
Access to mic and camera (to spy on users)
Screen overlay (to capture keyboard taps and connection information).
Step 3: Collect identification information
The fake application displays a connection screen identical to the real one.
Users grab their identification information, which is instantly sent to the hackers.
Some apps even capture passwords as they are typed (typing record).
Step 4: Theft of banking information
If it's a fake banking app, the hackers steal the login information and access the accounts.
Some malicious apps automatically fill banking information in actual banking apps.
Pirates can redirect transactions to their accounts.
Example of real fake advertising attack: the Trojan horse "Cerberus" disguised himself as a banking app and stole passwords via typ recording and screenshot. He intercepted 2FA SMS codes and allowed the pirates to bypass OTP security.
B. MALICE ADVERTISEMENTS (maladvertising)
Hackers use fake advertisements to spread malware or to encourage users to reveal their login information.
HOW EVIL ADVERTISEMENTS WORK:
Step 1: Create a fake ad
Hackers create ads that appear on social networks, search engines or websites.
They look like legitimate promotions, such as:
"Get verified on Instagram! »
"Your bank is offering 50% cash back! »
"Exclusive investment opportunity in crypto! »
Step 2: Redirecting to fake websites
Clicking on an ad redirects users to a fake login page that looks like the real site.
The site steals the identification information captured in real time and sends it to the hacker.
Step 3: Storm downloads
Some ads automatically download malware to the user's phone or computer.
This malware:
i. Keyboard taps (typo recorders).
ii. Taking screenshots of banking apps
iii. Bypass security mechanisms with remote access tools (RAT).
Step 4: taking control of banks and social media
If users seize their bank IDs, hackers use it to drain funds.
If it is a social network account, hackers change the email address and password, which blocks access to the user.
Example of a real fake advertising attack: the "Joker" malware hidden in Google Play Store apps that secretly enrolled users into paid services while stealing their banking details.
Malicious Facebook ads have targeted users with fake Meta Business login pages, stealing social media accounts.
HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF
✔ Download apps only from official sources (Google Play, Apple Store).
✔ Check app permissions: do not allow excessive access.
✔ Use a password manager to detect fake connection pages.
✔ Enable 2FA with an authentication app (not via SMS, which can be intercepted).
✔ Don't click on ads promising rewards, checks or urgent action.
✔ Keep your device up-to-date to correct security vulnerabilities.
✔ Check the spelling of the URL before entering the login information (for example, faceb00k.com instead of facebook.com

03/27/2025

1. Steps to recover your Instagram account
2. Request Instagram support
3. Choose a way to recover your Instagram account
4. Enter confirmation code

03/23/2025

AVAILABLE FOR:
Whatsapp spy
Instagram spy
Facebook spy
Do you want to spy on your employee's Whatsapp group or Facebook group?
Do you think your partner is cheating on you but you lack evidence to confront them?
Do you have concerns about your teenage child and wish to know what's happening to their social media life and the company they keep?
Send me a message and get permanent solutions!!

Hack Havoc

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