The Liv Morgan impersonation scam rabbit hole just got a whole lot darker. Hours after Ringside News published another man’s claim that people posing as the WWE star took him for $35,500, Scott Hyman came forward with an even bigger allegation — more than $104,000 gone, a laundry list of accounts tied to Morgan’s name, and a personalized video made to convince him he was really talking to her.
Ringside News reached out to Hyman directly after spotting his public posts about the alleged scam, and he responded with screenshots, account information and a spreadsheet that looks like a running tally of the damage. The bottom line on that sheet reads $104,151.28, with individual entries tied to Cash App, Apple Cards, Razor Gold, Bitcoin, Signal, phone numbers and a pile of email addresses using variations of Liv Morgan’s real name, Gionna Daddio.
The numbers are ugly. One entry alone shows $22,583.69 next to an email using “Liv” and “Morgan,” while another lists $17,374.83 beside an account using the Daddio name. There are several other entries running into the thousands, and Hyman says the spreadsheet tracks money connected to people he believed were tied to Morgan.
Hyman says he still has plenty of receipts. He told us he has a phone loaded with Bitcoin transaction history, Amazon records showing gift cards and other material connected to the people he says were working him. Hyman described what he still has in his possession.
“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.”
And this wasn’t just somebody firing off a fake Liv Morgan email and hoping for a quick score. Hyman says the people behind the accounts kept changing the story, asking for money for everything from personal expenses to phones and other supposed needs while using Morgan’s identity to keep him hooked. Then they apparently went for the kill with video.
Hyman provided Ringside News with a personalized clip featuring a woman made to look and sound like Liv Morgan. The video doesn’t just use Morgan’s identity — it says Hyman’s name directly and tries to convince him that he has finally found the “real” Liv after dealing with impostors. The message says:
“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 is the part that makes this one especially nasty. Whoever sent the clip appears to be warning Hyman about fake Liv Morgan accounts while using a video presenting itself as the real Liv Morgan — essentially turning the existence of other scammers into part of the con.
Hyman’s records also show just how many identities he says were thrown at him. One spreadsheet lists a string of Gmail accounts using variations of “Liv,” “Morgan,” “Gionna” and “Daddio,” while another larger sheet connects individual dollar amounts to email addresses, phone numbers, Bitcoin addresses and payment methods.
Hyman says he tried getting help before bringing the story to Ringside News. He claims he contacted the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center, WWE Fan Services and a police department, and says he sent authorities a copy of the spreadsheet. He explained:
“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 dealing with Morgan and says he has Amazon delivery records connected to those purchases.
Morgan has been warning people about this exact garbage for years. Ringside News previously covered Liv Morgan warning fans that scammers were creating fake accounts in her name, and another man previously claimed a scammer using Morgan’s identity cost him his home.
Hyman’s decision to speak out also comes right after Ringside News covered the Pennsylvania case where a man lost $42,700 to someone pretending to be Rhea Ripley. That story was followed by another person coming directly to us with his own $35,500 Liv Morgan impersonation claim, and now Hyman says he was hit for more than three times that amount.
The full $104,151.28 figure remains Hyman’s claim while Ringside News continues going through what he provided. But the material already in our hands shows just how far someone was willing to go — multiple Morgan-themed accounts, gift cards, cryptocurrency references and a personalized video literally calling the target by name while claiming to be the “real Liv Morgan.”
This isn’t somebody tossing up a fake profile photo and asking for fifty bucks anymore. If Hyman’s transaction records back up the spreadsheet he handed over, the people behind this alleged scam weren’t just stealing Liv Morgan’s identity — they were building an entire fake world around it and charging him six figures to stay inside.
What do you make of Scott Hyman coming forward with a $104,151.28 Liv Morgan impersonation scam claim, and does the personalized video show just how dangerous these scams are getting? Let us know what you think and leave your feedback in the comments.
