It’s been almost two years, yet Toni Breidinger can’t seem to shake off the ghosts of social media scammers impersonating her. Fake accounts, fraudulent fan clubs, and deceitful VIP offers continue to target her fans, luring them into elaborate traps. Despite repeated warnings, the problem persists, with new scams surfacing regularly.

Now, the ARCA and NASCAR driver is once again speaking out, cautioning her supporters about the latest wave of deception. With online fraud only growing more sophisticated, Breidinger’s latest warning serves as a stark reminder—fans must stay vigilant or risk falling into an expensive trap.

In an era where digital deception is rampant, NASCAR driver Toni Breidinger is taking a stand against online scammers. With a substantial social media following. To put it in numbers, she has 2.5 million followers on Instagram, 180K on Facebook, and 45K on X. Thus, with such huge numbers, Breidinger has become a prime target for impersonators creating fake accounts to exploit unsuspecting fans.

Apparently, there are ‘100000000s’ of fake accounts impersonating Toni Breidinger, a fact she highlighted in her latest tweet. In a direct and urgent message to her followers, she cautioned, “Also I don’t have anyyyyy private secret fan only accounts. I will never ask you for money or sell fan club / VIP cards or anything like that. There are 100000000 fake accounts of me. My management won’t either.” Her most important advice: “So be smart out there.”

Breidinger’s growing popularity in motorsports and social media makes her an even bigger target. As the first Arab-American female driver in NASCAR and a rising star in the ARCA Menards Series, she has built a dedicated fan base. Scammers exploit this loyalty, knowing that many fans would jump at the chance to support their favorite driver, only to later realize they’ve been deceived.

This isn’t the first time Breidinger has sent out an alert for fans. Two years ago, the racer dropped a similar post on X. Toni Breidinger tweeted, “I don’t have any private Instagram Facebook Twitter or WhatsApp. If you think you are taking to me on any private or secret accounts you are being scammed.”

As social media scams become more sophisticated, Breidinger is doubling down on her efforts to spread awareness. Her message is clear—if anyone is offering exclusive content or VIP experiences in her name, it’s a scam. Similarly, NASCAR driver Alex Bowman has been a target of impersonation. Under Breidinger’s warning thread, a user shared a screenshot of a conversation with someone posing as Bowman, highlighting the pervasiveness of this issue. These impostors exploit fans’ enthusiasm, leading to potential financial loss and emotional distress. Take a look for yourself.

Fans must stay alert and verify accounts before engaging, ensuring they don’t fall victim to these deceitful schemes.

Fake accounts target more than just Toni Breidinger

​The issue isn’t unique to Toni Breidinger. Other public figures, such as the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, have also cautioned their supporters about similar scams. These fraudsters often request money or personal information, exploiting the trust of dedicated fans. ​

Moreover, Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow has been targeted by scammers attempting to solicit money from unsuspecting fans. The Joe Burrow Foundation addressed this issue, emphasizing that neither Burrow nor his foundation would ever request money through direct messages or other unsolicited platforms. Similarly, darts prodigy Luke Littler has cautioned his followers about fake accounts selling purportedly signed merchandise. These fraudulent profiles deceive fans into paying for items that are never delivered, prompting Littler to urge his supporters to report any suspicious activity.

These instances underscore a widespread issue where public figures across various sports are compelled to warn their fans about online scams. The deceptive tactics employed by these impersonators not only lead to financial losses but also erode trust between athletes and their supporters.

Vigilance and skepticism remain essential in navigating these digital interactions.