A "Wired" journalist investigating the scams was asked by a scammer to install TeamViewer. Once the victim sends the fee, the scammer invents another fee. The scammer sends a letter with a falsified company logo. Sometimes however, the scammer resorts to directly approaching the victim. The money is always sent to a third party to be collected for the scammer. The scammer thus makes their money out of the fees charged for the calls. The scammer uses this communication to gain confidence, then asks for money. This scammer was subsequently questioned by the police. The encounter with the scammer leads her to question her trust in the community. Topics addressed in the essays include internet culture, "scammer culture", and contemporary feminism. The scammer may then receive upwards of $100 for "compensation". As part of the show's original cast, she played characters such as the "Lemonade Scammer". The song was featured in the film "The Master" in which Owoh plays a scammer. The scammer may receive upwards of $100 for "compensation". In March 2015, she released a single "Scammer".