I personally believe that one can learn a lot from the feedback or comments people leave on your posts. For example, I wrote two posts: one about how Telegram is becoming a haven for scammers, and another about Instagram's tendency to publish scammer ads. As a Pakistani user, my Instagram feed is filled with scam ads promising things like $5 daily returns on a $10 deposit. It feels like almost every other ad is a scam.
When I wrote about these issues, many people commented on my posts, revealing a lot about the general mindset. In my Instagram post, I urged users to report these scam ads to Instagram, but the response was largely apathetic. This prompted me to express my disappointment in another post, criticizing Binancians and explaining how I had complained to Meta about Instagram’s ad policies. I believe that if enough people flood Meta with complaints, they would be forced to act.
I've been scammed multiple times, and I don't want others to experience the same. Unfortunately, in Pakistan, pursuing justice is risky. If I filed a petition against Instagram's ad policies, the court would likely dismiss it and might even arrest me for daring to seek justice.
Despite receiving many negative comments, including being called an "Attention Seeker"—something I never expected—I remain undeterred. No matter what people say or think about me, I will continue to fight against scammers.