Have you received a suspicious phone call, email, text message, or voicemail?
Not sure if something is a scam?
You’re in the right place.
I created Ask Grammy to help people feel less afraid, less embarrassed, and more empowered when it comes to scams. If something feels “off,” I’m here to help you sort it out.
No question is too small. If you’re wondering about it, chances are someone else is too.
🛑 Before You Submit Your Question
Please do not include:
- Social Security numbers
- Bank account numbers
- Passwords
- Full credit card numbers
- Copies of your driver’s license
- Any highly sensitive personal information
Your safety always comes first.
🧡 What Happens After You Submit?
- I personally review every question.
- If your question is selected for a public post, all identifying information will be removed.
- I may respond directly by email if needed.
- Some questions may be featured in a future “Grammy Answers” post to help others.
By submitting, you understand your question may be shared publicly — but always anonymously unless you specifically request otherwise.
📝 Submit Your Question Below
🚨 If This Is Urgent
If you believe:
- Money has already been sent
- Your bank account has been compromised
- Your identity has been stolen
Read our short post about steps to take if you’ve been scammed! Contact your bank or credit card company immediately using the phone number on the back of your card.
You can also report scams to:
- The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) at ReportFraud.ftc.gov
- Your local law enforcement
Act quickly — time matters.
🌷 A Note From Grammy
Scammers are getting more sophisticated. Deepfake calls. AI voice impersonation. Text messages that look real. Emails that seem official.
But here’s the truth:
Most scams rely on fear, urgency, and confusion.
When you pause, verify, and ask questions — you take your power back.
And that’s what we do here.
You are not alone.
You are not foolish for asking.
And you are always welcome here.
With care,
Grammy