From April to June this year, Facebook reports they have removed more than 1.7 billion fake accounts from its site. But it is unknown how many fake accounts are still on the site. One of those accounts is U.S. Navy Petty Officer Mike Sency. "Every single day, I get a message from somebody who has been, you know, duped out of money or have put, you know, months of their life into somebody romantically who they thought they were talking to and it wasn't them. So I just, I feel bad for those people," said Sency. Issie Lapowsky, chief correspondent for the tech news website Protocol, said it is very easy to make a fake social media account. "A lot of people find out because they are told. The other way is to do a reverse image search so they can see 'Hey, is my photo being used in any place where I don't recognize or pretending to be anyone I don't know?'" Lapowsky said. Narula was able to do what Lapowsky said and found another fake account of her husband. Her husband's photo was being used to meet men on the dating site Topface. While Instagram has made it easy to report fake accounts, Sency said it doesn't always work. "When it first started happening, Instagram was really good about deleting the profiles. But it kind of went away," he said. "I'll report them myself and they literally message back and say, 'Oh, they're not doing anything wrong. We can't take the profile down.'" In a statement, Instagram told CBS News: "Claiming to be another person on Instagram violates our community guidelines, and we have a dedicated team that's tasked with detecting and blocking these kinds of scams." designer bags cyber monday