'Todo se mueve' warns of a scam that promises to appear on the program in exchange for payment.
The space has warned that an advertising company contacts businesses or schools on its behalf, but that it has no relationship
BarcelonaWith the rise of cybercrime, hackers have found new methods to deceive, scam, or steal personal information, and these scams aren't always easy to detect. These cases usually leave two victims: the one who has been robbed and the one who has had their identity stolen. This time, Helena Garcia Melero's program was the victim, shortly after celebrating its 1,500th episode. Everything moves has warned that a company was promising to broadcast reports in exchange for money, posing as representatives of the program, channel or presenter.
Journalist and collaborator of the program Sara Loscos has warned and has also been supported in X: "It turns out that there is an advertising company that is contacting schools and businesses offering to make reports of their center or their business that will later be shown on TV3 Everything moves, specifically. For the reports, this company asks you to pay them money. This company speaks on behalf of TV3, the Everything moves, or Garcia Melero herself, but they have no connection with us." He added: "We want to make it very clear that all the reports and interviews we do here on the program are free, they are decided by the program's management and that no one, no company, no person, pays absolutely anything to appear.". "Above all, we want to warn you that if you receive one of these proposals, you will certainly not leave the program. Everything moves", the communicator concluded.
Despite the bitter aftertaste of the announcement, the magazine has continued naturally and with its scheduled programming: an interview with the former president of the Generalitat Quim Torra, the advice of dermatologist Ramon Grimalt on health and care of the defense of the new soap opera series of 3Cat, BalandrauThere has also been no shortage of typical complaints from citizens about everyday problems, such as the telephone cables overloading the facades of buildings in Ripollet.