In the past, we reported the Southwest Airline Ticket message spreading on Facebook, where users were promised with two free tickets from the airlines, however, that turned out to be a fake message created by scammers. Today we noticed a similar scam that has been spreading across the social networking giant Facebook.

A new video scam message is circulating around the social networking giant Facebook, taking advantage of users curiosity who have been searching for an answer to the question – if the World is going to end in 2012 or not. The video scam message indicates that NASA has confirmed the 2012 doomsday and the World is going to come to an end.

Facebook announced the new Timeline feature last year and ever since, there have been a number of scam messages that are spreading related to the new profile layout. One of the most popularly spreading scam messages is the Disable or Remove Facebook Timeline, which promises to show users a trick to disable the new Facebook Timeline.

There is a new scam message that is spreading like wildfire on Facebook. The new scam is a Facebook app that asks users to install it in order to check as to which celebrity the user resembles to. This is a rouge application and a survey scam, which could gather your personal information and misuse it.

Want to Start a Real Internet Biz This Year? You must check this out spam message spreading on Twitter.

Remember the free Facebook shoes scam and the more recent Free Tom’s Shoes scam? Well, it looks like the same Facebook scam is now spreading more rapidly using several differing messages.

A picture of a child with an injured face along with a poem about a child murdered by a father has been circulating around the Web and the social media giant Facebook. The image is used to show that the child was abused by its father and brutally injured. Users are asked to share the post with friends and spread the message that they are against child abuse.

A new Facebook survey scam has made its way the social networking website. The scam contains a link, which will lead the user to a fake Facebook page and eventually ask the user to take online surveys.

After a brief lull a new Facebook video scam has made its way the social networking website. The new Miley Cyrus scam is spreading similar to older scams where users are made to believe that celebrities are doing nasty things which are caught on video.

There is a false message spreading across social media sites including Facebook, stating that the Christian Pastor, Youcef Nadarkhani, has been executed in Iran. The protest message claims the death of the pastor and asks the church and the Government authorities as to why they have not raised any international outcry about the pastor’s death.

Last month Twitter users were attacked using a DM scam where users received direct messages from people they know saying “You Seen What This Person is Saying About You Terrible Things”. The Twitter Scam affected several users who went on to click on the accompanying link and then entered their Twitter username and password on the phishing website.

A new scam message has been circulating around the social networking site Facebook, where it promises to giveaway free handbags and wallets for free from the brand Coach. Currently, there is no such giveaway or free offers from Coach. This is simply a scam message that spammers are trying to spread on Facebook.

Yesterday we reported the new scam spreading on the social network Facebook – Get a Free Pair of Toms Shoes (Limited Time Only). Today we’re seeing a similar giveaway scam that is spreading like wildfire on Facebook. The new scam titled – “Receive 4 Free Six Flags Tickets (Limited Time Only)” is spreading with the message – “Six flags is currently giving away 4 free tickets to each Facebook user for a limited amount of time!”

Yet another scam has been spreading like wildfire on the social networking giant Facebook. The new scam is spreading with the title – “Get a FREE Pair of Toms Shoes (Limited Time Only)” and has the following message – “Toms is currently giving away FREE pairs of shoes to select Facebook users for a limited time!” with a link to a bogus web page.

We’re seeing a number of users on Facebook sharing posts on their Timeline about the cause of their death in future or how they would be dying. The reason being is that these users have activated the Facebook application called – How Will You Die, which is posting these messages on their behalf and spamming the entire social network.