On the evening of November 2, Mono was one of the artists participating in the music gala night of the online Safety Day "Khong Mot Tu" at Dong Kinh Nghia Thuc Square (Hanoi).
In addition to bringing vibrant music performances, stirring up the atmosphere with hits, Mono also has an interaction with the audience.
Surprisingly, while taking selfies with the audience below with the 2 MCs, Mono received a call. After that, social networks quickly spread this clip.
Many curious people think that this is a real situation, but in fact this is a smartly staged skits within the framework of the Online Safety Festival, to raise young people's vigilance against online scams.
Accordingly, on stage, while taking selfies with the audience with the two MCs, Mono received a call from a person claiming to be a "Ministry of Public Security officer", saying that he "is involved in a transnational fraud ring" and requested to provide citizen identification cards and bank account information to "serve the investigation".
In this situation, the male singer calmly asked the identity, position, and work unit of the caller, and said that he was standing in front of thousands of audiences. The call was immediately cut off.
This is a skits with the theme of cybercrime that has appeared a lot recently.
Mono also told the audience to stay calm and alert if they encountered a similar situation to avoid becoming a victim of scams.
"There are 3 'No' principles, including: Do not follow confidentiality requests, do not click on online links of strangers, do not share sensitive photos. And the three Must principles are to block and report, verify information and share information with your relatives, Mono told the audience.
Mono is one of the five ambassadors of the No One campaign - a program organized to raise public awareness of cybersecurity and online crime prevention. The campaign aims to protect children and adolescents from the risks of enticement, manipulation, fraud, " kidnapping" or human trafficking through cyberspace.
Through a series of communication activities and artistic events, Khong Mot Ri calls on young people to equip themselves with skills to identify, prevent and report cybercrime, and affirms that we are not alone in the digital space.
The campaign also contributes to building a Digital Trust Alliance, promoting communities, families, schools and online platforms to join hands to create a safe, civilized and humane online environment.
