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 5 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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Daria Osmachko |
This woman ran a classic emotional extortion scam, slowly draining her victim of nearly £9,500 GBP over six months. She introduced herself under the fake name Daria Osmachko and quickly built trust. Once an emotional connection was formed, she claimed she had been in a car accident and needed urgent help covering a hospital bill. Soon after, she added other excuses like unpaid utility bills that “had to be cleared” before she could leave Ukraine to be with him. As the victim became more emotionally involved, he continued to send money — even borrowing £4,000, which he is still paying off. In the end, he… |
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Polina Evdokova |
Polina is her real name. After fleeing Ukraine, she settled in Ireland and began targeting men from the U.S. through dating websites. She pretends to build a romantic connection and then offers a fake ID card as “proof” of her identity. In reality, it’s all part of a scheme to gain trust and extract money from victims. |
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Vladislava Malinovska |
This is a typical long-term romance scam that unfolded over 18 months. The victim, a man from the US, met a woman named Vlada from Dnipro on an international dating site. At first, everything seemed sincere — long conversations, emotional connection, plans to meet. But behind the emotional build-up was a carefully crafted scam. The woman claimed she couldn't leave Ukraine because her international passport had expired. She asked for money to pay "bribes" to expedite a new passport. To earn trust, she shared a photo of her internal Ukrainian passport, which later mysteriously disappeared. Thinking it was genuine,… |
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Iryna Behlitsa |
Iryna Behlitsa uses a classic romance scam strategy that targets foreign men on dating websites. She starts by building emotional trust and then introduces her supposed “real-life struggles” — including a child. She typically sends a fake Ukrainian passport, not only for herself but also for a boy she claims is her son. These documents are fabricated and used to gain credibility. Once the connection feels strong, she moves on to the next step: asking for money. Her stories usually involve needing financial help for a trip abroad, visa fees, or medical bills. She claims she’s ready to visit — but something always… |
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Dasha Bielitska |
I met her online at MsTravel.com. Stolen identity, fake Ukrainian passport, fake taxatority document (fake debt). In this case, the scam involved a fake debt due to unpaid taxes. The woman claimed she couldn’t leave Ukraine until she paid off a tax bill. To make her story sound real, she even sent the man what looked like an official document from the Ukrainian tax office. But the truth is — that document was completely fake. This is a common trick used by romance scammers. They create fake paperwork to make you believe their stories and send them money. Before you trust any document from a Ukrainian woman you… |
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| 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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Viktoriia Polishchuk |
The woman Viktoria wanted to leave the war zone for a new future with me in Spain. She said she could quickly go by minibus to Poland and then by plane to Spain. We discussed all the options over WhatsApp for several weeks. She told me she didn't have the money for the trip because her salary as a cleaner was barely enough to live on. I sent her €300 via Western Union for the first step, by bus to Poland. I didn't send her the rest of the money for the hotel and flight until I had video proof of her being at the train station in Warsaw. 31. April, I received in the morning a video from the train station with her… |
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Irina Makohon |
This profile concerns a reported online dating scam case involving the name Irina Makohon. According to the victim report, the contact started on the dating app Bumpy and later continued on Telegram. The reported scam pattern was built around trust, passport money, and a promised visit. She allegedly promised to obtain a passport, come to the victim, and continue the relationship in person. The victim says he paid for her passport and also supported her with money for food and personal experiences. Over time, she allegedly created many explanations for why she could not travel. The stories included personal… |
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Hanna Kisilova |
She engaged me on Whatsapp following a meeting on a dating site and told me that she was moving to the UK and just waiting to sell her apartment. After a while she suggested we meet and I offered to meet in Poland but she wanted me to send her money so she could meet me in the UK and we could spend time together as a precurser to her coming to live with me. I refused to send money but would pay for her ticket from Poland to the UK. She started accusing me and saying I didn't trust her. As I refused to send money the person contacted me a day later to say that I could book the flight but didn't trust me, I did… |
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Balzhan Khalina |
Fake Kazakh passport and visa to the United States. This is a classic long-term romance scam. The victim communicated with the woman exclusively via email for nearly three years. She claimed she could only access a computer at her workplace and had no other means of contact. At one point, she said she had banking issues — supposedly due to missed loan payments, which allegedly led to her accounts being frozen. As a result, she insisted that she could no longer use any banks. When money transfer attempts were made through services like MoneyGram or Western Union, she claimed she couldn’t receive the funds. Over… |
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Nikita Novikov |
Fake Ukrainian ID card. Mr. Nikita Novikov is currently in Kazakhstan with asylum status. He has asked me to help him in travelling to the my country where he wants to request Temporary Protection. He says that he lost his original Ukrainian passport issued in Mariupol in 2018 and that the Ukrainian Embassy issued the attached new passport. Mr Alexei Vinogradov pretends to work for the Migration Service of Kazakhstan assisting Mr. Nikita Novikov to leave the country. Since January 2025 he has made me transfer around EUR 20,000 to his own bank account and to Nikita's account. This case follows a common scam… |
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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.
