@Hevi0 all the criminals have to do to provide a link to real Airbnb staff is to copy the link to Airbnb support. This is no more complicated that copying a phone number.
Here's an example:
Right now, I am providing a link to your Amazon order history:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/css/order-history
Click on that link and you are miraculously looking at your personal Amazon order history.
That must mean I must have some link to Amazon, right?
And why isn't Amazon doing something to stop me?
Please realize that anyone can set up a web site and pretend to be someone else. And, because of the way the internet works, it can be very difficult if not impossible to stop them.
Plus, even if you somehow get that one fake site removed, it can take all of 30 minutes to set up another one.
(Source: I manage networks and web servers.)
The primary defense against these fake sites is knowledge on the part of the customer.
No, Airbnb doesn't like people making fake Airbnb sites. But they fight it by continuously trying to educate their customers.
https://www.airbnb.com/help/article/1519/someone-sent-me-a-link-to-airbnb--how-can-i-tell-if-it-s-re...
https://www.airbnb.com/help/article/971/how-do-i-know-if-an-email-is-really-from-airbnb