The Liv Morgan impersonation scam story just got even more twisted. Scott Hyman, who claims people pretending to be the WWE star drained him of more than $104,000, has now handed Ringside News another personalized video from the person he says was posing as Morgan — and this time she tells him she loves him while promising some mysterious “task force” will get his money back.
Hyman came forward after Ringside News published another man’s claim that Liv Morgan impersonators took him for $35,500. After Ringside News contacted Hyman directly about his own public posts, he sent over screenshots, account information, a spreadsheet totaling $104,151.28 and multiple videos he says were used to make the whole thing feel real.
The newest video takes that manipulation to another level. The woman speaks directly to Hyman by name, claims medication had made her dizzy, thanks him for everything he had supposedly done to reach her and then starts dangling a future together. She also tells him the money he lost will supposedly be recovered by a “task force” before closing with “I love you, Scott.”
“Good morning, Scott. Okay. I was so tired last night and my drugs make me dizzy. I really appreciate you and everything you’ve been doing just to get to me. OK, I promise you I will make it up to you by next week. By that, I will be doing very well. Regardless we will be together and everything you lost. So those suckers will be recovered back by the task force. ¿OK? I love you.”
That is one hell of a promise to make to somebody who says he has already lost six figures. The person is not simply pretending to be Morgan and asking for cash anymore — she is telling him they will be together, assuring him his losses will somehow be recovered and wrapping the whole thing in romantic language.
This is also not the first personalized video Hyman says he received. He previously gave Ringside News another clip where the woman claimed to be the “real Liv Morgan” and warned him to stay away from anybody else pretending to be her. The first video tried to convince Hyman that he had finally found the real person after dealing with impostors.
“Hello, Scott Hyman. I know you have been through a lot just to reach me and I am so sorry for all you have been through just because of me. I just want to let you know I am the real live, Morgan. And in case you come across anyone claiming to be me, I want you to block and report them to me, my love.”
That makes the whole thing even nastier. Whoever sent these videos appears to have used the existence of other Liv Morgan scammers as part of the hook, essentially telling Hyman everyone else was fake while trying to convince him this account was the one he could trust.
The videos are only part of what Hyman says became a financial nightmare. The spreadsheet he provided to Ringside News lists Cash App, Apple Cards, Razor Gold, Bitcoin, Signal, phone numbers and numerous email addresses containing variations of Liv Morgan’s real name, Gionna Daddio.
The amounts pile up fast. One line shows $22,583.69 next to an email containing “Liv” and “Morgan,” while another lists $17,374.83 beside an account using the Daddio name, with several other entries stretching into the thousands before the total reaches $104,151.28.
Hyman says he still has even more material documenting what happened. He told Ringside News that he has a phone filled with Bitcoin transaction history, an Amazon account showing gift cards he sent and other communications connected to the people he believed he was dealing with. He explained how much material he still has from the ordeal.
“I got a cell phone full of bitcoin transactions a Amazon account history full of gift card s sent Ive got talking videos to nude picture s.”
Hyman claims the stories used to get money out of him kept changing. He says the people behind the accounts asked for cash for personal expenses, phones and other supposed emergencies while continuing to use Morgan’s identity and an apparent romantic relationship to keep him involved.
He also says he tried to sound the alarm long before his story reached Ringside News. Hyman claims he contacted the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center, WWE Fan Services and police, and says he sent authorities a copy of the spreadsheet documenting the money. Hyman described those attempts to get help in the material he sent Ringside News.
“ive reported to Www.fbi.ics nothing wrote to fanservices@wwe.com nothing sent my excell spreadsheet to spring hill police station”
Hyman also claims he sent physical gifts while believing he was communicating with Morgan and says he has Amazon records connected to those purchases. Ringside News will not publish private residential information connected to Morgan or anyone else, and nothing Hyman has supplied suggests the real Liv Morgan had anything to do with these payments or messages.
Morgan has actually been warning fans about this kind of scam for years. Ringside News previously covered Liv Morgan warning fans about fake accounts using her identity, and another man previously claimed a scammer using Morgan’s name cost him his home.
Hyman’s story also comes right on the heels of the Pennsylvania case where a man lost $42,700 to someone pretending to be Rhea Ripley. That was followed by the separate $35,500 Liv Morgan impersonation claim earlier in the day, and now Hyman says his own losses blew past the $100,000 mark.
This was not somebody tossing up a fake profile picture and making one desperate cash grab. Hyman says he was pulled into an entire fake relationship built around Liv Morgan’s identity, complete with personalized videos, romantic promises and assurances that everything would somehow be made right after more than $104,000 had already vanished.
What do you make of the impersonator telling Scott Hyman “I love you” while promising a “task force” would recover his money? Let us know what you think and leave your feedback in the comments.
