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A warning about SIM and eSIM hacking. For quite some time, I have been a victim of SIM and eSIM cloning, also known as SIM swapping. Someone takes over a phone number by moving it onto a SIM card or eSIM they control. From then on they receive that person’s calls and texts, and can message people as them. If you have received texts or calls from a number claiming to be me, you may have been a target of this hacking too.
In the past 6–8 months I have not personally texted or reached out to anybody in my known networks. I’ve had two phone calls with people I’ve associated with, one being an author, influencer, and gentleman from Philly, and the other being a friend from my time in real estate the previous year. Aside from that, I may have sent a DM or two in a casual way, very briefly, through the TikTok accounts listed, but I have not engaged in any ongoing conversations from any of the numbers I’ve used before... that’s why they keep changing: the SIM hacking.
If a message claims to be me: don’t send money, gift card codes, or verification codes, and don’t click its links. I only speak through this site, @spbzorro on TikTok, and Signal. When in doubt, ask me on Signal.
What SIM swapping is and how to protect yourself: FTC: SIM Swap Scams · FBI warning on SIM swap schemes
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I personally have commented on each of my 3 old TikTok accounts with the NEW and ONLY account I will publish from: @spbzorro. The reason for this and the new site is to prove that the comments will not be taken down if they are not compromised. Each account has just been Internet Archived, as well as this new section, to show that it’s legitimately me and only me who is communicating this way. Shout out to The Collective and Big Big Big F’in Love... Mahalo Nui.
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@itsalume... post · archived
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@itsaeneas... post · archived
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@we.are.unbroken (formerly You Start With You)... post · archived
Screenshots taken Sep 25, 2026. A child’s face and other people’s comments are blurred or hidden for privacy.
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