The Twitter account of “Stranger Things” star Jamie Campbell Bower was Hacked

Every day, another famous person’s account gets hacked.
The actor Jamie Campbell Bower said on Sunday, November 27, that his Twitter account had been broken into.
At the time this was written, Bower still couldn’t get into his account.

The 32-year-old posted the information on Instagram and told his followers not to give the hacker any information.
Read on to find out more about what’s going on.

The actor from Stranger Things posted on his Instagram stories on Sunday that his Twitter account had been hacked. “Someone broke into my Twitter account.  “Please don’t tell the hacker anything,” he wrote in his story.

Jamie Campbell Bower’s Twitter Account Hacked

Some news stories say that the hacker sent direct messages to the actor’s Twitter followers asking for money.   Bower then told another story in which he said that he still didn’t have control over the account and that he would let his followers know when everything was back to normal.

“I’ll let you know when I get my Twitter back. Still, the hacker has a lot of control over it right now. “Fun Sunday,” he wrote, and then he added an emoji of laughing, folded hands, and a heart.

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Fans seemed worried about the hacking. One fan tweeted, “Thinking about how Jamie is having a good time right now and how he’ll have to find out that some loser used his Twitter account to scam money out of his fans makes me so mad.
“Jamie will probably apologize for it later, even though it wasn’t his fault.”

A Few Years Ago, the Actor’s Twitter Account Was Also Hacked.

Bower has had to deal with hackers before, so this is not the first time. A group of fans tried to break into his Twitter account a few years ago, so he had to close it. The actor was angry about the decision, so he quit the social media site at the time. He also sent out a sad message that said, “Twitter, goodbye. Good morrow fair children.”

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Jamie Campbell Bower (@bowervogue)


“A group of people who called themselves “fans” tried to “hack” into my Twitter account last night. Because of this, I closed that account. I know that these people don’t represent all of you beautiful people, but it only takes a small number of jerks to mess things up and ruin it for everyone.”

“I loved Twitter, and it broke my heart to have to make such a big change,” he said. “But here’s the kicker: I don’t have to share my life with the rest of the world, but I wanted everyone who has helped me to feel like they were invited or a part of my strange life.”

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“I’ve said in interviews that I’ve always felt like an “outsider” or a “spaceman,” and Twitter gave me the chance to feel connected to others who might feel the same way. When I was a kid, I didn’t have anyone to connect with or a real-life figurehead who felt the same way I did. “I’m sorry if I’ve let anyone down,” the actor said in the end.

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