Damn it—who tricked our good sister 🥹
Hong Kong police received a report on October 3 from a 60-year-old woman. The woman had previously met a person online who claimed to be an “investment expert.” The person then, via an online investment platform, lured her into investing in cryptocurrency on a fake website.
The platform later demanded that the woman pay a deposit to prove that her investment account had not been used for money laundering. Between April 14 and September 22, the woman transferred money to the designated investment account on multiple occasions, totaling about HK$21.5 million. She then reported to the police after suspecting that she had been scammed for help.
$BTC
Hong Kong police received a report on October 3 from a 60-year-old woman. The woman had previously met a person online who claimed to be an “investment expert.” The person then, via an online investment platform, lured her into investing in cryptocurrency on a fake website.
The platform later demanded that the woman pay a deposit to prove that her investment account had not been used for money laundering. Between April 14 and September 22, the woman transferred money to the designated investment account on multiple occasions, totaling about HK$21.5 million. She then reported to the police after suspecting that she had been scammed for help.
$BTC