Summary
HopeHooves Rescue posts horse rescue content on Facebook that is identical to videos found on other accounts under different names. Here's what we found.
What They Claim
HopeHooves Rescue operates a Facebook page posting emotional horse rescue content. The page does not make explicit donation requests but appears to be monetizing through social media engagement and reach.
What the IRS Says
HopeHooves Rescue makes no explicit nonprofit claim. There is no record of this organization in the IRS Tax Exempt Organization Search.
Red Flags
- The most telling detail here is the content itself. A reel posted on the HopeHooves Rescue Facebook page is identical to a video posted by a separate account called Silent Hooves on TikTok. Two different page names. Two different platforms. Same video.
- If you’re running a real horse rescue, you have your own content. You’re there every day. You don’t need to borrow anyone else’s videos.
- The inability to produce original footage from an actual rescue operation is a strong indicator that no such operation exists.
Payment Methods
No direct donation requests observed. Likely monetizing through Facebook’s creator monetization tools based on video reach and engagement.
Investigation Details
- Platform: Facebook
- Followers: 13,000+
- Claims Nonprofit: No
- IRS Listed: No
- Date Investigated: May 2026
What to Do
Report the page to Facebook using the three-dot menu on their profile. You can also report individual videos. File a complaint with the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov if you believe you’ve been financially harmed.
Spotted a fake rescue page we haven’t listed?
- Send us the details through the Ask Grammy contact page.
← Back to Grammy’s Fake Animal Rescue Tracker
[ABOUT THIS INVESTIGATION: This post is based on research conducted by AskGrammy.com in June 2026. This post is for consumer education purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.]