Liv Morgan’s name is at the center of another nasty impersonation scam claim — and this one allegedly cost a man $35,500. After Ringside News published its coverage of the recent Rhea Ripley impersonation scam, another victim came straight to us claiming he had been getting worked for years by people pretending to be Morgan and others connected to WWE.
This wasn’t just somebody stealing a profile picture and sending one dumb message. The man says he was pulled into a three-year mess involving multiple accounts, phone numbers, payment demands, fake promises, supposed meet-and-greets, tickets and merchandise that never showed up. He told Ringside News the damage hit $35,500.
“For me, I lost over $35,000, $35,500. And I haven’t received no tickets, no merchandise, no nothing.”
And he didn’t come to us empty-handed. He provided Ringside News with screenshots showing a Wire account using the name “Liv” and the handle @livmorgan209, along with messages from people claiming he had been selected for private access to Morgan. One message congratulated him on supposedly landing a private meet-and-greet. The same conversation told him he needed to pay $1,500 to lock the supposed meeting down.
“congratulations you have been chosen for a private meet and greet session with our client. Yes, it is official.”
“To finalize your booking $1,500.00 fee is required let us know how you want to make your payment…”
That wasn’t the end of it. In another WhatsApp exchange sent directly to Ringside News, the person on the other end leaned hard into romance, calling him “baby” and “my love” while repeatedly pushing him to go to a store and get a card. One message didn’t bother dressing it up.
“Make sure you went to the store in the morning and get the card”
The man says the whole thing got much bigger than one fake Liv Morgan account. He claims multiple people were involved, some in the United States and others overseas, and says they kept working him from different directions for years. He explained that in another voicemail to Ringside News.
“They’ve been working on me for about 3 years. It’s definitely multiple people in different countries, also some with America.”
The mess apparently got so tangled that one person tied to the situation even warned him that somebody else he was speaking with was pretending to be a lawyer. That message came from the same number connected to the supposed Liv Morgan meet-and-greet pitch.
He also told Ringside News that he traveled to Orlando during the ordeal while believing he was dealing with legitimate people connected to WWE. He says he is now going back through chats, Cash App records, cards and other payment information to show how the money allegedly piled up to $35,500.
The reason he finally came forward was simple. He saw our story about the man who lost $42,700 to someone pretending to be Rhea Ripley and realized his own story had the same ugly fingerprints all over it.
Liv Morgan has had to deal with this garbage before. Ringside News previously covered Morgan warning fans about fake accounts pretending to be her, and we also covered another case where a scammer using Morgan’s name allegedly took a man for so much that he lost his home.
The man says he isn’t speaking up just because he wants people to know what happened to him. He wants social media companies to stop making it so easy for scammers to slap a wrestler’s name on an account, build trust with fans and start squeezing them for money. He told Ringside News:
“Basically, we need to stop this. Social media need to tighten the grip for the better of celebrities and the fans.”
If the rest of his records line up with what he has already sent, this wasn’t some sloppy fake account fishing for a quick $50. This was a long con that allegedly kept digging into one man’s wallet for years while using Liv Morgan’s identity as bait.
What do you make of this man coming forward after claiming Liv Morgan impersonators took him for $35,500? Have you ever seen fake wrestler accounts trying to hustle fans for money? Let us know what you think and leave your feedback in the comments.
