A new hoax message has surfaced on the social networking site Facebook, which claims that the American professional wrestler and actor, John Cena, died in a car accident on Route 80 between Morristown and Roswell. However, the message spreading is false and is a rumor.

A new hoax message about Vanilla Ice being killed in a car crash is spreading across social media sites Facebook and Twitter.

There is a new hoax message that is spreading across Facebook, and it isn’t any different from the other hoax and spam messages. The new hoax message claims that Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apparently “agreed” to donate 50 cents for every “like” a photo gets, eventually helping to raise funds for abused wife “Isabella.” However, none of it is true.

Twitter users are being bombarded with tons of direct messages which contain links to spoof CNBC website which shows you how to make tons of money while sitting at home.

A new scam message is reportedly been spreading on Facebook, where users are enticed to click on a link which promises to show them a video of a snake eating a man. Although the message has been flagged as a scam, many users on Facebook are still clicking on the scam link, which then automatically “likes” and “shares” it on their Facebook Timeline.

A new scam message is spreading across the social networking giant Facebook, where users are asked to verify their Facebook account before the 1st of June. Failing to do so will force the Facebook team to “terminate” the account. The message indicates that the process of verification is done in order to avoid scams under the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).

Another profile views related scam is underway on Facebook where users are spreading messages saying that their significant-ex have been viewing their profile and it is horrible.

Earlier today, a new scam broke out where scammers spread message about a dirty Rihanna video and now they are following it up with another video for Nicki Minaj.

A new Facebook scam is brewing up similar to an earlier scam where fake messages were spread by scammers for Miley Cyrus in the “I Just Hate Miley Cyrus After Watching This Video Facebook Scam”. This is not the first scam featuring popular celebrities and also not the first one featuring Rihanna.

A new scam message has been spreading across the social networking giant Facebook, trying to trick users by providing their personal information as well as financial details. The message spreading promises the user with free tickets to Disneyland, however, there is no such offer, and the message spreading is a fake.

Twitter has been a target of lot of spam messages of late, but the most recent one’s are pretty dangerous phishing attacks and can allow a spammer access to your Twitter username and password. Most recently Twitter phishing attacks have spread through DM messages like “You Seen What This Person is Saying About You Terrible Things” and “Somebody is Saying Real Bad Rumors About You”.

Samsung announced the much anticipated, and the successor the Samsung Galaxy S2, the Samsung Galaxy S3 at a launch party in London yesterday. With so much of hype and fan base, scammers on Facebook have taken advantage of it and have created a fake Facebook page, indicating that Samsung is giving away 10,000 Galaxy S3 and 10,000 Galaxy Tab for free to users online. Well, this is simply a ridiculous scam for which users on Facebook are falling for.

A new scam message has been circulating around the social networking site Facebook calming to giveaway a pair of Oakley’s sunglasses for free to users who “like” and share the message post with their friends. There is no such offer giveaway by Oakley’s and the message spreading is simply a fake that scammers have created in order to obtain user information.

Yet another Miley Cyrus scam is spreading on Facebook with a new title and message. The new Miley Cyrus Facebook scam takes users to a webpage which is designed to look very similar to Facebook and contains a fake video player embedded. Clicking on the play button, will ask you to share the page on Facebook before you can start watching the video. However, sharing the link does not do anything and it will keep prompting you to share the video to watch it.

A new scam on Facebook is underway promising users to giveaway four Regal/AMC movie tickets for free. This isn’t the first time we’re notice such a scam on Facebook. Few days back, we reported a similar scam which promised Facebook users to giveaway two JetBlue Airline tickets for free.