What Is the Ukrainian Dating Scammer Blacklist?
This Ukrainian dating scammer blacklist helps men check reported scammer profiles, photos, names, documents, and real dating scam stories involving women from Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, and other countries in the region.
You are viewing page 3 of the Ukrainian dating scammer blacklist. This page contains additional reported profiles with photos, names, fake documents, emails, phone numbers, and romance scam patterns.
If you searched for a Ukrainian scammer list, Ukraine scammer photos, or a Ukrainian dating scammer blacklist, this page is designed to help you compare suspicious profiles before you send money.
How to Use This Scammer List
Search this blacklist by name, city, dating platform, photo, email, phone number, document type, or scam pattern. If you recognize a woman, a photo, or a familiar story, stop sending money until her identity and documents are professionally verified.
- Match the photos: scammers often reuse the same face under different names on dating sites, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Telegram, OnlyFans, and webcam platforms.
- Match the story: repeated scripts include travel money, fake visas, medical bills, rent, war emergencies, mobilization papers, airport problems, and family emergencies.
- Verify the documents: a selfie with a passport or ID is not proof. Fake Ukrainian passports, Russian passports, visas, tickets, and medical papers are common in romance scams.
Verify Before You Send Money
Have a passport, ID, visa, ticket, or medical document? Use our 24-hour verification service before making a financial decision:
- Check Ukrainian passport
- Check Russian passport
- Verify a Ukrainian or Russian woman
- Identify a person by picture
To report a suspected scammer or submit evidence, email us at contact@ukrainian-passport.com. Reports are reviewed before publication, and private client information is not published.
Below you will find female Ukrainian scammer photos, Russian scammer profiles, OnlyFans scammer stories, fake passport cases, and documented online dating scam patterns.
Questions? See the answers in the FAQ section below.
Private verification Cannot find her in the blacklist? Verify her identity before sending money Order verification| Scammer photos | Scammer name | Scam story preview | Scam type & platform |
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Veronica Piven |
The reported case involves a suspected Ukrainian romance scammer who introduces herself as “Veronica Piven”. The man meets her on UkraineDate, a popular international dating site often mentioned in Ukraine online dating scam reports that often appears in searches for ukrainian scammer list and ukrainian dating scammer list. At first she presents a polished image: a florist with a psychology degree living in Kyiv, kind, attentive, and seemingly serious about a relationship. For the first three or four days the communication feels normal. She chats regularly, flirts, and quickly builds emotional connection, trying… |
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Olena Komarovska |
Scam pattern: “blocked at the border because of parents in occupied zone” and demand for a €5,000 bribe A man meets a woman who presents herself as a young Ukrainian from the combat zone in eastern Ukraine. She says she has now moved to Lviv, where she supposedly received a brand-new Ukrainian international passport so she can travel to the EU and join him in Germany. To make the story believable, she repeats that everything is legal and that she is already preparing to cross the border into Poland. In a case like this, the first step should always be to verify the Ukrainian woman and her story professionally… |
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Irina Pirogova |
Fake trip to Warsaw and “sister’s” PayPal account The scammer presents herself as Irina Pirogova, a young blonde woman from Lebedyn in the Sumy region, allegedly working as a cook in a café. To look like a genuine, successful girl, she uses a series of model-style photos (in a garden, in cafés, in pretty dresses) and sends a picture of a Ukrainian international passport in the name of IRINA PIROGOVA. She runs an Telegram profile under the handle @iri2806, communicates by phone and messenger, and uses the Ukrainian number +380 99 847 82 03. On calls she sounds friendly, polite and “honest”, which disarms the man… |
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Alina Savchenko |
Ukrainian scammer list case – fake trip to Warsaw and fake Ukrainian passport A man meets a girl who calls herself Alina Savchenko on seeking.com, a platform where wealthy men look for attractive women and “arrangements.” She presents herself as a young Ukrainian woman who is seriously interested in meeting, behaves like a typical profile later found in a ukrainian scammer list or ukrainian dating scammer list, and reassures him several times that she will travel to Warsaw to see him. To build trust, she sends him a photo of a Ukrainian international passport in her name and agrees to webcam calls. This creates… |
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Kateryna Slipenka |
Reported suspicious online dating profile. Open the full profile to review available photos, messages, documents, and scam details. |
Dating scam report |
| Private verification Still not sure who you are talking to? Send us her photos, passport, Telegram, WhatsApp, dating profile, or payment request. We can verify her identity before you send money. Verify my case | |||
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Kateryna Panchenko |
Fake Ukrainian international passport, transportation-to-airport pretext Primary hook: the suspect presents a photographed Ukrainian international passport (bio-page) in the name “Katerina/Kateryna Panchenko” to build trust and accelerate payment decisions. Our verification determined this passport image is counterfeit; we successfully identified the person behind the profile and recovered her real data. Money request used in this case: the victim was asked to cover a €600 transportation cost from Kakhovka, Kherson region (Russian-occupied territory) to Warsaw Chopin Airport in Poland, framed as the only way to… |
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Nataliia Zherzhevska |
The woman introduced herself as Nataliia Zherzhevska from Ukraine. She communicated intensively with the victim for about four weeks, building trust and promising to visit him in Germany. At first, she requested €300 allegedly for a bus ticket and health insurance. A few days later, she claimed the amount was insufficient and asked for an additional €200. Since she supposedly did not have her own PayPal account, she convinced the victim to send money to a “friend’s” account. Before her planned departure, she asked for another €300, explaining that border control would require her to show proof of sufficient… |
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Aigerim Unknown |
Name & cover story: She introduces herself as “Aigerim,” 34, a pediatrician from Kostanay, Kazakhstan. Says she lives alone, loves nature, has a cat (“Fluffy”), and is looking for a serious friend. Early messages are warm, generic, and designed to build quick trust. How contact starts: Opens with simple, broken English and asks for photos. Avoids specifics but pushes for frequent emailing to create emotional momentum and a sense of commitment. Fast jump to an in-person visit: Very early she claims she went to a travel agency, secured a visa, and can fly soon. She provides detailed but unverifiable travel data to… |
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Kyrylo Slozhynskyi |
“Kyrylo Slozhynskyi” contacted the victim on a dating site and built a sympathetic backstory: his father had “died in combat in Donbass in 2024,” and he was living with his mother at 88 Kyivska Street, Building 2, Apartment 1 in Zhytomyr. From the outset, his email looked suspicious—it reused a common namesake and appended “2004” as a likely birth year. Despite frequent written exchanges and photo sharing, he repeatedly refused any video call without giving a reason. About a month after first contact, he announced that his mother had suddenly “died” in a domestic accident. He immediately asked for money to… |
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Oleksandra Abrosimova |
Oleksandra Abrosimova engaged in a classic romance scam built around false promises of travel. She convinced the victim that she would visit him if he purchased her bus ticket. After assuring him that she needed nothing else, she accepted the ticket and sent photos of herself so he could recognize her on arrival. These photos, as well as a short video from a taxi and later on a bus, are believed to be fake or AI-generated. Halfway through the supposed trip, she requested an additional $50 for food, which the victim sent. She later claimed she had reached Lviv but disappeared afterwards. When the victim contacted… |
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FAQ About the Ukrainian Dating Scammer Blacklist
What should I do if I cannot find her in the blacklist?
A missing profile does not mean she is safe. Many scammers use new names, new photos, new phone numbers, and new Telegram or WhatsApp accounts. If she asks for money, documents, travel costs, medical help, visa fees, or emergency support, verify her privately before sending anything.
Can a scammer use real photos but a fake name?
Yes. Some profiles use stolen photos of real women. Others use real photos but fake names, fake passports, fake visas, or invented stories. This is why a photo match alone is not enough.
Can you verify a woman who is not listed here?
Yes. You can send us her photos, name, phone number, email, dating profile, Telegram, WhatsApp, documents, or payment requests. We can check her identity, documents, online traces, and scam risk.
Is a passport photo proof that she is real?
No. Fake Ukrainian passports, Russian passports, ID cards, visas, tickets, and medical documents are common in romance scams. A professional document check is safer than trusting a scan or selfie.
How can I report a suspected scammer?
You can send evidence through our contact page or email us at contact@ukrainian-passport.com. Include photos, screenshots, phone numbers, emails, dating profiles, documents, and payment requests if available.
