Young justin bieber fakes

By Phoebe Weston For Mailonline. Online perverts are using fake celebrity social media profiles to con young people into sending them inappropriate images, police have cautioned. Law enforcement officers have warned about social media accounts pretending to be idols like Harry Styles and Justin Bieber. The accounts approach young people pretending to be celebrities and ask them to take pornographic images of themselves. Law enforcement have warned about social media accounts pretending to be idols such as Justin Bieber pictured and Harry Styles who approach young people pretending to be their idol and ask them to take pornographic images of themselves.

Did you see that photo of Justin Bieber eating a burrito like a corn cob? The photo went viral on Facebook, Twitter, and dozens of news sites. The photo is totally fake. The pranksters first planned a fake video of the Bieber impersonator helping an old woman across the street, but that one failed to go viral. They had better luck with their idea of Bieber eating a burrito like a weirdo. They made sure that the fake Bieber was wearing long pants and a sweatshirt because the real Bieber has quite a few tattoos.

The "Baby" singer has been though a break-up, been criticised for his poor performances, had more than a few run-ins with the paparazzi and shattered many a Belieber's heart into pieces. If you thought wasn't the year for you, then taking a look back at the Bieb's last 12 months is sure to leave you feeling a whole lot better about yourself. The teenager visited the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam in April and wrote a note claiming that the Holocaust victim "would have been a Belieber" for god's sake. Biebs and the craze he sparks set a dubious tone from the very first day of On New Year's Day, a photographer was hit and killed by a car after snapping pictures of what he thought was the pop star sitting in a parked white Ferrari.

SICK perverts are setting up fake celebrity social media profiles and using them to trick kids into sending them explicit sexual images, cops have warned. Vile "sex offenders" are setting up accounts in the name of stars including Justin Bieber and Harry Styles. These profiles are then used to approach underage children and ask them to take pornographic pictures of themselves. Detective Inspector Jon Rouse, who runs a police department in Queensland, Australia, that's dedicated to combating child exploitation, told the BBC that "identity assumption by child sex offenders is increasing quite steadily".