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Daily Mail
12 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Gen Z are meant to be tech-savvy... but 1.5 million admit they were duped online by social media ticket scams to see their favourite bands
Millions of supposedly tech-savvy Gen Zs admit they have been easily scammed on social media trying to get sold out tickets to see their favourite music artists. A survey found a shocking 1.5 million of the youngsters (21 per cent) admitted to being fooled online by fraudsters last summer when buying tickets for live music events. And 2.2 million of the digital natives (32 per cent) admitted to being scammed on either Facebook Marketplace or Instagram. Despite over half (52 per cent) of Gen Zs having seen an increase in suspicious ticket listings in social media since last year, they are still falling for the scams. As the most prolific social media users, they are set to lose a total of £685.9million to fraudsters tricking them online. The research by StubHub UK found that the younger generation were so desperate to get their hands on the tickets that they failed to do basic due diligence. A quarter (25 per cent) of those that were scammed admitted they didn't check the seller's identity before transferring them the money. What's more, over two in ten (21 per cent) of Gen Z also revealed they would rather risk it in a desperate bid to see their favourite act, than miss out on a must-see concert. How to avoid ticket scams 1. Buy from a trusted marketplace Always use well-established marketplaces which offer secure transactions and good customer ratings on independent review platforms like Trustpilot. 2. Check for buyer protections Ensure the platform offers guarantees against fraud, non-delivery, or cancellation 3. Make sure you can get help if you need it Look for customer support that has a human at the end of the phone, so you are supported if you have any questions or concerns. 4. Pay securely Always use a credit or debit card for additional fraud protection. Avoid bank transfers or cash payments, which offer little recourse in case of scams. 5. Verify ticket information Check that the event details, seat locations, and ticket types match what is advertised on official event pages. Avoid listings with vague information 6. Be wary of prices that seem too good to be true! If a deal looks too cheap compared to market prices, it may not be legitimate 'Remember, don't risk it! Avoid purchasing tickets from social media sites such as Facebook, TikTok and WhatsApp where your transactions are not protected and you are more vulnerable to scams,' say the experts at StubHub UK Meanwhile 30 per cent of Brits between the ages of 25-34 admitted to being scammed when buying tickets for live events last summer on social media - the equivalent of 1.4 million Millennials. It comes as UK music fans could be hit by nine million scam attempts on social media in their search for gig tickets this summer, as it's revealed almost a third (32 per cent) would resort to using social media to find last minute tickets for their favourite artists. While London sees high volumes, scammers are increasingly targeting fans in Leeds, Birmingham and Manchester, which are now the scamming hotspots outside the capital. This will likely spike ahead of major tours set to begin this summer by major artists like Oasis, Billie Eilish, Lana Del Rey and Olivia Rodrigo. The research follows hundreds of Oasis fans who have fallen victim to scams amid the rush to buy tour tickets and lost £346 on average, according to a high street bank's analysis of its own data. Lloyds Bank said hundreds of fans desperate to see the Gallagher brothers' reunion tour had fallen victim to fraudsters, with more than 90 per cent of reported cases starting with fake adverts or posts on social media. Victims have been asked to pay upfront for the tickets and once payment has been made, the scammers vanished, leaving many out of pocket. Scams involved fake adverts, posts or listings on social media, offering tickets at discounted prices or access to events that have already sold out at inflated prices, the bank said. Purchase scams can happen when someone is tricked into sending money via bank transfer to buy goods or services that are fake, shoddy or do not exist. Ticket scams often involve fake adverts, posts or listings on social media, offering tickets or access to sold-out events. Victims are asked to pay up front for the tickets, but once this is done, the scammers disappear. The buyer is left without the tickets and out of pocket.
Daily Mail
20 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Kylie Jenner's BFF Stassie nearly spills out of plunging dress after admitting to plastic surgery regrets
Kylie Jenner 's best friend made quite the appearance at a recent event in Los Angeles. Anastasia 'Stassie' Karanikolaou, 27, who has admitted to regretting some plastic surgery procedures, put on a busty display as she helped celebrate the grand opening of the Oh Polly store on Friday. The Better Half podcast host showed off her curves, modeling a pale pink strappy sequined mini-dress with a plunging neckline. Her toned legs looked even longer with help from some nude high heel sandals. The social media star wore natural-looking, camera-ready makeup with a neutral red lip. Her long, dark hair was styled straight and she kept her accessories simple, opting for a thin gold bracelet and gold hoop earrings. She attended the event with fellow influencer and friend Victoria Villarroel, 33. The Grown-ish actress turned up the heat wearing a black strapless sequined dress with a tuxedo jacket. The model stepped out in transparent high heel mules. Her long, dark hair was styled straight and she accentuated her camera-ready makeup with a soft red lip. Karanikolaou recently confirmed that she had undergone a Brazilian Butt Lift several years ago while making an appearance on Bravo Bri's podcast in mid-May. A BBL, as it's known, removes a patient's fat from their torso, hips or legs which is then implanted in the buttocks area for a more full derriere. 'I don't have a** implants and I don't think it's anything I can hide at this point, yes I have a BBL. I moved fat around,' she explained. She also admitted to getting a breast augmentation. 'Obviously I got this done super young. It's something that I regret and I think that's why it's been so hard to talk about for so long,' she explained. At the time, Karanikolaou revealed she was planning on making a modification to her BBL to 'reduce the size of it a little more,' as she wants to have a more natural appearance overall. The model, who apparently had the surgery in her late teens, explained the pressure she felt to modify her body at the time. 'But I just feel like I was at a point in my life when I was younger and I felt like my lips needed to be big, my boobs needed to be big. Everything ... my butt needed to be big,' she said of her mindset.
Daily Mail
34 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
'80s icon reveals bizarre moment he and Caitlyn Jenner were told to 'stuff their shorts with socks' for film
One of the biggest stars of the 1980s is looking back on a bizarre moment he and Caitlyn Jenner shared on set. Steve Guttenberg — who rose to stardom with roles in hits including Diner (1982), Police Academy (1984), Cocoon (1985) and Three Men And A Baby (1987) — recalled how he and Jenner, 75, got an unusual request when they were filming the 1980 film Can't Stop The Music. The 66-year-old actor said he and the Olympic decathlete — who was making her film debut — were asked to 'stuff' their shorts with socks in order to give them more prominent bulges, according to Page Six. 'I did wear really skimpy shorts,' he explained to the publication earlier this week. Guttenberg said that it was a request from Allan Carr, who co-wrote and produced the film, that he and Jenner 'stuff our shorts with socks to make it look a little bigger.' 'We didn't need it by the way. I mean I told Alan, "No need for a sock!"' Guttenberg recalled joking. Despite the attempt to make Guttenberg and Jenner appear more virile, Can't Stop The Music ended up being a box office flop and a critical bomb. The disco musical was a biography charting the rise of The Village People — though it was fictional — and featured Guttenberg as a very loose stand-in for the group's co-creator, the French songwriter and record producer Jacques Morali. Jenner, who came out as a transgender woman in 2015, played a lawyer who confusingly found himself swept up in the creation of the Village People, leading him to quit his job after his firm refuses to represent the burgeoning disco group. Carr, the same person who allegedly convinced Guttenberg and Jenner to stuff their shorts on set, saw the film as a star-making vehicle for the Olympic gold medalist, and in 1979 he told the New York Times that Can't Stop The Music would make Jenner 'the Robert Redford of the '80s.' But following the critical and commercial failure of the cult camp film, Jenner's acting work was confined to television appearances, and she didn't appear again in a feature film until 2011's critically reviled comedy Jack And Jill, which starred Adam Sandler, Katie Holmes and Al Pacino. Guttenberg, who also spoke about his career heights to Page Six, warned that actors need to be wary of developing too much of an ego, 'because it's a very fragile business and you cannot believe what you see.' 'You're very important today, and tomorrow nobody knows who you are,' he said. He said he had tried to be 'level-headed' about the hot-and-cold nature of Hollywood, where success is reward but failure can lead actors to quickly be dumped. Guttenberg's most recent project is the Lifetime movie Kidnapped By A Killer, in which he plays John Edward Robinson, who is the first serial killer reported to have used the internet to connect him with his victims. Robinson, who admitted to committing multiple murders, is currently serving multiple life sentences from a trial in Missouri and is on death row after being convicted of three murders in Kansas. Guttenberg said he put in 'a ton of research' to play the convicted killer. 'I thought it was an incredible opportunity, because to play a serial killer, most actors, you get one chance in your whole life to play a serial killer and this is a good one,' he said. He added that he was confined to a makeup chair for an hour and a half every day of shooting to achieve Robinson's distinctive look, and he was even forced to put on weight to look more like the convicted killer. 'It was great,' the Three Men And A Baby star joked. '[I ate] ice cream, pasta, that part was really fun.' Guttenberg gained renewed attention earlier this year when he helped his neighbors evacuate Los Angeles' Pacific Palisades neighborhood when deadly fires swept through the city in January. His own $5 million Palisades home was ultimately spared, but it suffered 'terrible smoke damage.' 'Everything needs to be replaced,' he said, and the job will likely take a full year. In the meantime, Guttenberg has been living across the country in New York while his West Coast home is repaired. The temporary move overlapped with the end of the Cocoon star's marriage, as he filed to divorce his wife-of-six-years Emily Smith in April. They had been together since at least 2014 and tied the knot in 2019. Guttenberg was previously married to the model Denise Bixler from 1988 until their 1991 separation. They divorced the following year.
