Police warn citizens against scam that uses computer generated footage of hotelier Adam Stewart to endorse fraudulent investment fund 

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

Customs broker to spend 4 more months in jail after being sentenced for his role in multi-million-dollar credit card fraud

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

NEPA says strongest possible legal action will be taken against those responsible for illegally importing three monkeys

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

Over 4 thousand electronic motor vehicle registration certificates processed and issued during first 2 days of new system launched on Monday

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

3 people dead and 7 others including 2 toddlers hospitalised following motor vehicle crash in Discovery Bay, St. Ann

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

Traffic pileup along Queens Highway in Discovery Bay, St. Ann due to motor vehicle crash

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

Constable charged following murder and attempted suicide in Richmond, St. Mary

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

Malahoo Forte says JLP gov’t has no intention to victimize public servants due to personal political preferences

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

INDECOM probing fatal police shooting of 5 men in Jacks Hill, St. Andrew

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More

UCASE says Guardsman security guards at US Embassy may be forced to take action over insurance-related issues

The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) is warning citizens against a scam in which computer-generated footage in the likeness of prominent businessman Adam Stewart is being used to endorse a fraudulent investment fund.

In a statement today, the police said it is aware of a video circulating on social media and messaging platforms that falsely appears to show Mr. Stewart promoting the fund.

The video was also created to falsely appear as a Jamaica Information Service news story.

It falsely details that Jamaicans can earn over a million dollars by making an investment.

The JCF said the fund being advertised does not exist.

It said investigations confirmed that the video is a deep fake, created through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), without Mr. Stewart’s knowledge, consent or involvement.

The JCF said it takes this matter seriously.

It added that the use of AI to impersonate individuals is a growing global threat — one that undermines public trust and creates new risks to financial security.

The police said if persons have already interacted with the scam, they should not send any further money or personal information.

Affected individuals should also gather any proof of communication or transactions, such as screenshots, emails, or receipts.

The JCF is also urging them to report the matter immediately.

The police are advising members of the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with online investment offers, particularly those involving unsolicited messages or celebrity endorsements.

It said when in doubt, the source should be verified through official channels.

Read More