Sasha Song Warns Fans of Impersonation Scam, Reports Incidents to Police
Lithuanian singer-songwriter Sasha Song, whose real name is Dmitrijus Šavrovas, has issued a public warning to his fans about a surge in fraudulent activity targeting them online. The artist alerted his followers to the presence of fake accounts being used to solicit money and spread misinformation, and confirmed he has repeatedly reported these incidents to law enforcement. The increasing sophistication of online scams targeting public figures is a growing concern, prompting Song to urge vigilance among his fanbase.
The warning, posted on social media, highlights a troubling trend of impersonators attempting to exploit Song’s public image for financial gain. These accounts often promise investment opportunities, claim to offer exclusive access, or attempt to initiate “secret” communications – all tactics commonly employed by online fraudsters. Song emphasized that he never initiates such contact, and implored his followers to carefully scrutinize any unsolicited messages claiming to be from him. This isn’t an isolated incident; a growing number of Lithuanian celebrities have recently develop into targets of similar schemes.
Identifying and Reporting Fake Accounts
Song provided specific guidance to help fans identify fraudulent accounts. He stressed the importance of verifying a profile’s authenticity by checking for a blue verification badge – a symbol indicating an official account – and a substantial follower count. Accounts lacking these features, or displaying unusual name variations, should be considered suspect. He urged fans to report and block any profiles they believe to be impersonating him, contributing to a collective effort to curb the spread of misinformation and protect vulnerable individuals. The singer’s proactive approach underscores the growing need for public awareness regarding online security and the tactics employed by scammers.
“WARNING: PROTECT YOURSELF. The police have been repeatedly notified about my fake accounts – they are doing what they can, fake accounts are being identified, but your vigilance is also very vital!” Song stated in his public message. This sentiment reflects a broader understanding that combating online fraud requires a collaborative effort between law enforcement, social media platforms, and individual users.
A Wider Trend of Celebrity Impersonation
The issue extends beyond Sasha Song, with numerous other Lithuanian public figures experiencing similar challenges. Vytautas Šiškauskas, along with members of the popular group “Bernužėliai” – Aurimas Mockus, Jolanta Naruševičiūtė, Sandra Žutautienė, Beata Nicholson, and Juozas Statkevičius – have all reported instances of impersonation. This widespread targeting suggests a coordinated effort by scammers to exploit the trust and recognition associated with well-known personalities. The Lithuanian Police have issued repeated warnings about these scams, advising citizens to exercise extreme caution when interacting with unsolicited online communications.
Lithuanian authorities emphasize that individuals should never click on suspicious links or provide personal or banking information in response to unsolicited requests. Any payments should only be made after verifying the legitimacy of the source. If someone believes they have been targeted by a scam, they are urged to report it to the police through the official website www.epolicija.lt or by calling 112. The increasing prevalence of these scams highlights the importance of digital literacy and critical thinking skills in navigating the online landscape.
Song’s Personal Journey and Advocacy for Mental Health
While addressing the current scam issue, it’s important to note Sasha Song’s recent openness about his personal struggles with addiction and mental health. In July 2025, he publicly discussed his year-long journey of sobriety, describing it as “the best decision of my life.” Lithuanian National Radio and Television (LRT) reported that Song had arrive to terms with the necessity of complete abstinence from alcohol and was learning to live a fulfilling life without it. This journey, he shared, has fostered greater self-love, inner freedom, and confidence.
Prior to his commitment to sobriety, Song openly discussed a “breaking point” that led him to seek help. According to a report in Lietuvos Rytas, Song spent several years in a rehabilitation center, battling both alcohol and drug addiction. He even recounted a moment where, after consuming alcohol and narcotics, he proactively contacted the police himself, signaling a turning point in his recovery. His willingness to share these experiences serves as an inspiration to others struggling with similar challenges and demonstrates a commitment to transparency and authenticity.
Song’s recent single, “Muzika Negroja” (Music Doesn’t Play), was reportedly written during his time in rehabilitation, further illustrating his creative process during this period of personal transformation. His openness about his struggles and his advocacy for mental health awareness have resonated with fans and contributed to a broader conversation about addiction and recovery in Lithuania.
The current wave of impersonation scams targeting Sasha Song and other Lithuanian celebrities underscores the need for increased vigilance and proactive measures to protect individuals from online fraud. As Song continues his journey of recovery and artistic expression, his message of self-awareness and caution serves as a timely reminder to navigate the digital world with discernment and prioritize personal security.
Authorities are continuing to investigate these incidents and encourage anyone with information about fraudulent activity to come forward. The Lithuanian Police will likely provide further updates on their efforts to combat online scams in the coming weeks. Fans and followers are encouraged to stay informed and report any suspicious activity they encounter online.