I think I made the observation earlier that there is a scam for everybody in society, and the scammers are brilliant at targeting the attributes and vulnerabilities of every community.
As a different example, many of the people who came to Australia from Vietnam or China will be victims of scams where people pretend to be from the legal authorities of those countries. For first nations people, there's a particular challenge around what we call “scambling”, which is a type of scam that looks like an online game. They become quite popular among the communities. The main intervention there, which banks take very seriously, is community education to explain that what looks like a way to entertain yourself and perhaps earn a little money is in fact a scam.
One of the challenges is that the boundary between legal and illegal gambling is not always clear, so working with regulators to make that more precise is also important. I think your broader point is that everyone in society is susceptible to some type of scam, and education is one of the key tools to assist with that to make sure that people are aware of how they are being targeted by scammers.