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According to Rotimi Oyedepo Iseoluwa, Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Special Assistant to the President on Financial Crimes and Public Prosecution Compliance, fraud is now a deliberate exploitation of human psychology rather than an innocent or credulous act.
According to seasoned prosecutor Oyedepo, fraudsters are not just criminals but also skilled manipulators who research people’s thoughts, fears, and desires before exploiting this information to trick even the most cautious and knowledgeable people. This is the reason why professors, bankers, attorneys, business executives, and civil workers occasionally lose millions of naira to scammers, he claimed.
According to him, “Being duped is not an indication of stupidity; rather, it is the consequence of psychological manipulation.”
After dealing with financial crimes for years, Oyedepo determined that the three most potent instruments in the hands of scammers are urgency, authority, and greed. He pointed out that con artists frequently incite fear with messages intended to pressure victims into making snap decisions, such threats that an investment opportunity will be lost if payment is not made right away or that a bank account will be stopped within an hour unless a PIN is verified. Legitimate organizations never put pressure on you to take quick action. A red signal is a message that makes you feel hurried, he said.
Additionally, he described how scammers frequently adopt the appearance of authority by impersonating representatives of banks, government offices, or even law enforcement organizations. Fake identity cards, cloned websites, and persuasive language are used to take advantage of Nigerians’ regard for titles and institutions. He said that consumers should do their own independent research instead than relying on the contacts included in dubious messages.
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Regarding the allure of investment schemes, Oyedepo noted that false cryptocurrency platform marketers and Ponzi operators profit from making exaggerated claims of returns, appealing to greed and FOMO. He gave examples of how some willfully disregarded warning signs out of a fear of falling behind while others appeared to benefit, only for the plans to ultimately fail and leave them in ruins.
Even the most educated people are vulnerable, he claims, because scammers often target human emotions rather than stupidity. No matter how educated they are, everyone experiences pressure, anxiety, greed, and trust. “I am too smart to be scammed,” he said, so no one should ever say.
He gave straightforward but helpful recommendations to protect the public: check information directly from banks or agencies, pause before making payments, never act under duress, consult trusted people, and follow your gut when something feels strange.
Additionally, Oyedepo stressed that scams thrive in secrecy and encouraged Nigerians not to keep quiet when they become victims of or witness attempted fraud. In order to help stop the threat, he advised reporting it to banking institutions or law enforcement organizations.
Even though fraudsters are intelligent, you are not. He concluded, “If something seems too good to be true, it is.”
