Scammers are constantly evolving their tactics to exploit both technology and human vulnerability, with recent schemes relying on AI, deepfakes, and social engineering to carry out fraud. One of the most alarming trends involves the use of AI voice cloning, where criminals create convincing replicas of trusted voices—from family members to colleagues—to dupe victims into transferring large sums of money. The article outlines five major scams currently targeting individuals, showcasing the growing sophistication and potential for financial devastation. These scams range from fake bank alerts that mimic official communications to ‘crypto investment friend’ scams where scammers gain trust on social media before defrauding victims of their funds. Real-world examples, such as a man in Los Angeles who lost $25,000 after falling for an AI voice-impersonation scam and a couple in Georgia who lost $800,000 to a cryptocurrency scam, are cited to emphasize the real-world impact. The article warns readers to trust their instincts, verify information independently, and avoid clicking on suspicious links or sharing personal data. For further guidance, the article encourages readers to consult with experts or contact Kim Komando, an award-winning tech host, for help in identifying and avoiding scams.