FOX 26 Reporter Matthew Seedorff spoke with police and one of the suspect's victims about the "TikTok Trickster."'TikTok Trickster' wanted for scamming women, stealing thousands of dollars across several states
In recent months, law enforcement became increasingly aware of the "TikTok Trickster" and his tricks. Authorities believe Fillers uses a fake name and photos on TikTok to message unsuspecting women. According to police in Alabama, media coverage by FOX 26 of the ‘TikTok Trickster’ helped to lead to the arrest. Spanish Fort police chief says that after FOX News picked up the story, he received several calls from Texas and the surrounding states that have seen or messaged him recently.
"He has never had a job," said Spanish Fort Police Chief John Barber. "His criminal history spans 30-plus years. He’s a prolific con artist."