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🛡️ Safety Hub 276 safety items

Practical, Pakistani-context safety guides for every age — scams, blackmail, fraud, harassment and the exact steps to take when something has already happened. Pick who you're shopping for:

🧒 Ages 8–12

Kids

Stranger chat, in-app purchases and keeping your account yours

📚 12 lessons 🎯 10 scenarios 🎭 8 role-plays 🧑‍🎓 Ages 13–19

Teens

Sextortion, cyberbullying response, fake profiles and pressure

📚 12 lessons 🎯 10 scenarios 🎭 8 role-plays 👩 Women & girls 18+

Women

Deepfake blackmail, stalkers, ride safety, workplace harassment

📚 12 lessons 🎯 10 scenarios 🎭 8 role-plays 👴 Ages 60+

Seniors

Scam calls, grandparent scams, fake bank SMS, safe mobile banking

📚 12 lessons 🎯 10 scenarios 🎭 8 role-plays 💼 Owners, staff & finance teams

Business

BEC invoice fraud, CEO fraud, vendor impersonation, data protection

📚 12 lessons 🎯 10 scenarios 🎭 8 role-plays 🎮 Players 10+

Gaming

Voice-chat grooming, account theft, skin scams, toxic lobbies

📚 12 lessons 🎯 10 scenarios 🎭 8 role-plays

🚨 Something happened — do these steps now

Scammed, threatened, blackmailed or hacked? Work top to bottom. Do not pay, do not delete.

Work top to bottom — don't skip

Stop — don't pay, don't reply, don't delete — Paying a blackmailer never ends it. Replying teaches the scammer you respond. Deleting chats destroys your own evidence. Take a breath and move to step 2.
Preserve the evidence — Screenshot everything with the sender's number/username and time visible: chats, calls list, SMS, transaction receipts, URLs. Export the WhatsApp chat (Settings → Chats → Export). Write down amounts, dates and the number used.
Freeze the money path — Money sent? Call your bank or JazzCash/EasyPaisa helpline immediately (number on the back of your card / the official app) and ask them to block the card, freeze the account and recall the transfer. Note the complaint number they give you.
Report to NCCIA — NCCIA (National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency) is Pakistan's cybercrime agency. File a complaint on the official NCCIA complaint portal or visit your nearest cybercrime circle — bring your CNIC and the evidence from step 2. You can also call the cybercrime helpline 1991.
Secure your accounts — From a different (clean) device, change the password of the hacked account first, then everywhere you reused it. Turn on two-step verification (WhatsApp, email, bank apps). Check active login sessions and kick out unknown devices.
Tell one trusted person — Shame belongs to the scammer, not you. Tell a parent, spouse, friend or teacher — they can help you complete the steps and speak to NCCIA with you. For women and children, the Madadgar national helpline 1121 also guides you.

☎️ Helplines: 15 (Police emergency) · 1991 (NCCIA cybercrime helpline) · 1121 (Madadgar helpline (women & children)) · Helpline numbers and complaint links can change — verify on the official NCCIA and PTA websites before sharing.

Helpline numbers and complaint links can change — verify on the official NCCIA and PTA websites before sharing.

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