Viral Message:
Message circulating in social media of the hacker, Fabrizio Brambilla, Jayden K. Smith, James Wood, Anwar Jitou. They are just nonsense hoax messages, don’t be afraid

eMessage on – Social media and internet

Fact Check by Ayupp– Fake/Spam

Viral Message Example 

This is from a good friend of mine. Please heed its warning!

Please tell all the contacts in your messenger list not to accept anything from Fabrizio Brambilla. He has a foto with a dog. He is a hacker and has the system connected to your messanger account. If one of your contacts accepts it, you will also be hacked, so make sure that all your friends know it. Thanks.

Now this told me to forward it. But because there are extra steps in place to forward this message. I assume that it could be from a hacker. That is how they hack everyone so for now. I'll just post this here without forwarding.

And look up ways on how hackers do what they do to keep yourself and others safe. We all should be looking out for each other in my opinion. Comes with being a wise old geezer.

Love always <3 Allan K.

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 Viral Message Verification – There was a viral message recently of Jayden K. Smith, James Wood, The message was much similar to other hoax message.

The message of James Wood and Jayden K Smith says the same thing like the above message

Please tell all the contacts in your Messenger list, not to accept Jayden K. Smith friendship request. He is a hacker and has the system connected to your Facebook account. If one of your contacts accepts it, you will also be hacked, so make sure that all your friends know it.

The message of Jayden K. Smith, James Wood and James Wood  all essays the same thing and  warns people of not accepting friendship request from this persons.

Let us clarify this message is a hoax and is not at all correct. There is no way in facebook or any other social media where people will be hacked by just sending a friendship request.

Taking the example of Jayden K. Smith message and as well replied by another user

There is a lot of message from I see a lot of warnings about not friending people named Jayden Smith or Anwar Jitou, James Wood, Fabrizio Brambilla and many more. They will hack into your account. I really do appreciate the notices as you can't be too careful but since this particular one seems to really be making the rounds right now thought I'd post this from Hoax Slayer. To maybe put some minds at rest! :)

Home Hoaxes Jayden Smith or Anwar Jitou, James Wood, Fabrizio Brambilla Hacker Warning is A Hoax
Hoaxes
‘Jayden K. Smith’ Hacker Warning is A Hoax
written by Brett M. Christensen July 8, 2017

According to a supposed warning message that is circulating rapidly on Facebook, you should not accept a friendship request from one “Jayden K. Smith” or any of them.

The message claims that the hacker “has the system connected to your Facebook account”. It requests that you alert your friends to the danger. Supposedly, if one of your contacts accepts a friend request from Jayden K. Smith, you will also be hacked.
An example of the hoax message:
Please tell all the contacts in your Messenger list, not to accept Jayden K. Smith friendship request. He is a hacker and has the system connected to your Facebook account. If one of your contacts accepts it, you will also be hacked, so make sure that all your friends know it. Thanks. Forwarded as received
Just another silly ‘friend request’ hacker hoax
However, the would-be warning is without substance and sharing it will help nobody. There is no hacker threat like the one described.
In fact, the message is just one more in a long line of similar friend request hacker hoaxes that have been circulating for many years.
From time to time, a new version will emerge featuring a new name for the alleged hacker along with some minor changes in wording. For example, the following message, which is also currently circulating, identifies the “hacker” as “Anwar Jitou” rather than “Jaden K. Smith”:
Please tell all the contacts in your list Messenger, not to accept Anwar Jitou contact, a hacker who has a computer connected to your Facebook account. If one of your contact accepts, you will also be hacked, so make sure that all your friends know that. Thanks good evening!!!
Clearly, both versions are cut from the same cloth. And, neither version is a valid security warning
Moreover, the “Anwar Jitou” version is itself derived from earlier and equally spurious warning messages that have been pointlessly passed around for more than a decade.

“Hacker” scenario described is technically impossible
Criminals use a variety of methods to trick people into handing over access to their accounts. They may trick you into installing malware that allows them to take control of your computer.
Or they may use phishing scam messages to trick you into sending them your account login credentials and other personal information. Armed with these stolen details, the criminals could then hijack your account and use it for their own purposes.
However, even the most clever hacker will not be able to take control of your computer just by being added to your Facebook friends list. For a hacking attempt to work, some sort of file transfer or exchange of information must take place or the victim must take some sort of action such as installing malware.
Sharing these silly ‘hacker’ warnings helps nobody
As noted, versions of these hacker hoax warnings have been circulating via email and social media for years on end. But sharing these false warnings does nothing whatsoever to help people stay safe online or protect their accounts. All they do is spread confusion.
Moreover, because the hoaxes often use names shared by a many people around the world, they can unfairly damage the reputations of people who have done nothing wrong.
If one of these hoaxes comes your way, do not share it with others. And, let the person who posted it know that the message is a hoax.
But, DO Use Caution With Friend Requests
While these warnings are just silly hoaxes, it IS a good idea to use caution and common sense when accepting friend requests. It is certainly not wise to blindly accept friend requests from strangers. Some may be scammers who will subsequently try to trick you into sending them money or personal information or installing malware.
Others may be stalkers or undesirables with an axe to grind.
It is also wise to keep in mind that Facebook cloning scammers may send you fake friend requests that appear to come from people that you are already friends with.