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Indonesian scam workers have reportedly fled a compound in Thmor Da, Veal Veng district, Pursat province, according to Cambodian media. One Indonesian worker was quoted saying goodbye to Cambodia, noting that routes used for online scam operations were cut off due to the situation with Thailand and multiple Thai... show more

Jacob in Cambodia 🇺🇸 🇰🇭

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1,727,920 次观看 • 8 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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ASEAN observers went to inspect Thailand's aggression on Cambodian territory in Thma Da commune, Veal Veng district, Pursat province. May the eyes of ASEAN observers become a record for Cambodia to advocate legally.

ASEAN observers went to inspect Thailand's aggression on Cambodian territory in Thma Da commune, Veal Veng district, Pursat province. May the eyes of ASEAN observers become a record for Cambodia to advocate legally.

KHMER POST

15,258 次观看 • 7 个月前

Under President Trump’s leadership, this FBI is taking the fight directly to the source of these massive international scam operations. Through Operation Blackout, we worked with international law enforcement and military partners to dismantle scam compounds across Southeast Asia and Dubai — freeing THOUSANDS of trafficked workers forced to operate these schemes. In Operation Zephyr Exodus alone, we seized roughly $15 BILLION in crypto from one of the largest scam compounds — and we’re working with DOJ to get that stolen money back to the victims. -DKP🇺🇸

Under President Trump’s leadership, this FBI is taking the fight directly to the source of these massive international scam operations. Through Operation Blackout, we worked with international law enforcement and military partners to dismantle scam compounds across Southeast Asia and Dubai — freeing THOUSANDS of trafficked workers forced to operate these schemes. In Operation Zephyr Exodus alone, we seized roughly $15 BILLION in crypto from one of the largest scam compounds — and we’re working with DOJ to get that stolen money back to the victims. -DKP🇺🇸

FBI Director Kash Patel

241,716 次观看 • 11 天前

US Sanctions Kok An, Charges Shunda Managers, Seizes $700M in Crypto The DOJ's Scam Center Strike Force announced a sweeping set of actions today against Southeast Asian scam operations. Treasury sanctioned Cambodian Senator Kok An, businessman Rithy Raksmei, several associates, and their business empires including holding companies for scam center operations. The sanctions were announced alongside criminal charges, asset seizures, and a State Department reward offer tied to scam networks in Cambodia and Burma. Two Chinese nationals were charged with wire fraud conspiracy over their roles running the Shunda compound in Min Let Pan, Burma. Huang Xingshan, known as "Ah Zhe," served as a high-level manager and enforcer who personally participated in the physical punishment of trafficked workers. Jiang Wen Jie, known as "Jiang Nan," supervised teams that specifically targeted American victims, one of whom was defrauded of more than $3 million. After Shunda was seized by the Karen National Liberation Army in November 2025, Huang and Jiang relocated to a Cambodian compound and attempted to restart operations before being arrested by Thai authorities on immigration charges in early 2026. The Strike Force also seized a Telegram channel with more than 6,000 followers that recruited trafficking victims to a scam compound in rural Cambodia near the Thai border. Workers were forced to run a law enforcement impersonation scheme, cold-calling US victims while posing as JPMorgan representatives, NYPD detectives, and New York Supreme Court officials. Prosecutors announced the seizure of 503 fake investment domains and said more than $700 million in cryptocurrency tied to scam money laundering has now been restrained. The State Department added a $10 million reward for information on the Tai Chang scam centers in Burma's Karen State.

US Sanctions Kok An, Charges Shunda Managers, Seizes $700M in Crypto The DOJ's Scam Center Strike Force announced a sweeping set of actions today against Southeast Asian scam operations. Treasury sanctioned Cambodian Senator Kok An, businessman Rithy Raksmei, several associates, and their business empires including holding companies for scam center operations. The sanctions were announced alongside criminal charges, asset seizures, and a State Department reward offer tied to scam networks in Cambodia and Burma. Two Chinese nationals were charged with wire fraud conspiracy over their roles running the Shunda compound in Min Let Pan, Burma. Huang Xingshan, known as "Ah Zhe," served as a high-level manager and enforcer who personally participated in the physical punishment of trafficked workers. Jiang Wen Jie, known as "Jiang Nan," supervised teams that specifically targeted American victims, one of whom was defrauded of more than $3 million. After Shunda was seized by the Karen National Liberation Army in November 2025, Huang and Jiang relocated to a Cambodian compound and attempted to restart operations before being arrested by Thai authorities on immigration charges in early 2026. The Strike Force also seized a Telegram channel with more than 6,000 followers that recruited trafficking victims to a scam compound in rural Cambodia near the Thai border. Workers were forced to run a law enforcement impersonation scheme, cold-calling US victims while posing as JPMorgan representatives, NYPD detectives, and New York Supreme Court officials. Prosecutors announced the seizure of 503 fake investment domains and said more than $700 million in cryptocurrency tied to scam money laundering has now been restrained. The State Department added a $10 million reward for information on the Tai Chang scam centers in Burma's Karen State.

Jacob in Cambodia 🇺🇸 🇰🇭

26,950 次观看 • 3 个月前

.US Attorney Pirro: We've charged Chinese bosses who ran a scam compound in Burma, where thousands were trafficked, enslaved and forced to steal from Americans. We've also seized a Telegram channel which lured workers into a compound in Cambodia and ordered them to pose as U.S. banks & the NYPD to steal Americans' life savings.

.US Attorney Pirro: We've charged Chinese bosses who ran a scam compound in Burma, where thousands were trafficked, enslaved and forced to steal from Americans. We've also seized a Telegram channel which lured workers into a compound in Cambodia and ordered them to pose as U.S. banks & the NYPD to steal Americans' life savings.

Rapid Response 47

208,853 次观看 • 3 个月前

A Chinese businessman said on Saturday that he had lost everything after the Thai military placed shipping containers that prevented him from accessing his business properties in Cambodia’s Pursat province, where he operates several businesses, including a house and a hotel. He said he has suffered losses of millions of U.S. dollars, while Cambodia has lost land. Mr. Wang has been in Cambodia for 27 years, running businesses in Phnom Penh, but has now lost everything he invested over just one year and three months in Thmor Da commune, Veal Veng district, Pursat province. The Thai military placed dozens of containers beginning from around 5:00 a.m. on February 7, 2026, deep inside Cambodian territory, blocking Cambodians from traveling along their own national road from Pursat province to Koh Kong province in the northwestern part of the country, according to villagers and local authorities. Thailand and Cambodia signed a ceasefire agreement on December 27, 2025, stipulating that no further troop deployments or movements would be allowed afterward, but the placement of containers by the Thai military on Saturday constitutes a clear violation of the agreement, Cambodia said.

A Chinese businessman said on Saturday that he had lost everything after the Thai military placed shipping containers that prevented him from accessing his business properties in Cambodia’s Pursat province, where he operates several businesses, including a house and a hotel. He said he has suffered losses of millions of U.S. dollars, while Cambodia has lost land. Mr. Wang has been in Cambodia for 27 years, running businesses in Phnom Penh, but has now lost everything he invested over just one year and three months in Thmor Da commune, Veal Veng district, Pursat province. The Thai military placed dozens of containers beginning from around 5:00 a.m. on February 7, 2026, deep inside Cambodian territory, blocking Cambodians from traveling along their own national road from Pursat province to Koh Kong province in the northwestern part of the country, according to villagers and local authorities. Thailand and Cambodia signed a ceasefire agreement on December 27, 2025, stipulating that no further troop deployments or movements would be allowed afterward, but the placement of containers by the Thai military on Saturday constitutes a clear violation of the agreement, Cambodia said.

Charya Hen

10,720 次观看 • 6 个月前

The Russian collusion was a scam. The impeachment 1 was a scam. The impeachment 2 was a scam. The COVID mandates were a scam. The 2020 election was a scam. January 6 was a scam. Arctic Frost was a scam. And BLM was the single greatest scam ever perpetrated against the law-abiding citizens. The only thing that was not a scam: every single one of those scams was orchestrated to overthrow the United States government while every single one of these scammers you see on their knees were funding the KKK and Adolf Hitler. In other words, four years of an incapacitated vegetable were a scam, including its signatures. By the way, John Thune supported every single one of them.

The Russian collusion was a scam. The impeachment 1 was a scam. The impeachment 2 was a scam. The COVID mandates were a scam. The 2020 election was a scam. January 6 was a scam. Arctic Frost was a scam. And BLM was the single greatest scam ever perpetrated against the law-abiding citizens. The only thing that was not a scam: every single one of those scams was orchestrated to overthrow the United States government while every single one of these scammers you see on their knees were funding the KKK and Adolf Hitler. In other words, four years of an incapacitated vegetable were a scam, including its signatures. By the way, John Thune supported every single one of them.

🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸

31,331 次观看 • 3 个月前

Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet has pledged to step up a crackdown on transnational online scam networks. Online scam centers have proliferated across Southeast Asia since the pandemic, turning Cambodia, Myanmar and Laos into hubs for criminal enterprises. More from his interview with Avril Hong:

Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet has pledged to step up a crackdown on transnational online scam networks. Online scam centers have proliferated across Southeast Asia since the pandemic, turning Cambodia, Myanmar and Laos into hubs for criminal enterprises. More from his interview with Avril Hong:

Bloomberg

62,764 次观看 • 27 天前

This is a story that everyone is speaking about in China right now. A Chinese actor - Wang Xing 👇 - was lured to Thailand by a fake movie production company that told him they wanted him to star in a movie. When he arrived in the airport in Bangkok he was greeted by a chauffeur, arranged by the so-called production team, who later drove him to Myawaddy – a city in Myanmar known for being a hub of scam operations. He was of course being abducted by one of these numerous gangs that operate in largely lawless Myanmar. They have huge scam operations going on there, typically trying to scam Chinese nationals in various ways and often operated by various Chinese mafias. Which is why you're seeing the Chinese government being so involved in trying to ensure Myanmar gets its act together (they for instance notoriously managed to bring down the "Ming family" mafia gang who owned the notorious Crouching Tiger Villa scam centre in Kokang, near the Chinese border in Myanmar's Shan State: These scam operations are often staffed by people like Wang Xing who were abducted into it and are forced to work for free (i.e. slavery) until they scam enough money for the gangs. Sometimes, if they're rich enough, they are also held for ransom. Luckily in Wang Xing's case, on the way there he managed to keep sending his location to his girlfriend in China, until his phone was taken away from him at the Myanmar border. His girlfriend then created so much buzz about it in social media, shared by some of China's biggest celebrities (like singer Lay Zhang and actor Qin Lan), that it alerted the Chinese and Thai authorities. We don't know exactly how his rescue occurred, just that within less than 48 hours he'd been freed (apparently by the Thai army, although it's unclear). The case shows how sophisticated these mafias have become in their targeting methods. They're specifically crafting schemes to trap entertainment industry professionals. And Wang Xing's case is far from isolated: the China Federation of Radio and Television Association revealed in a statement on Tuesday that "many actors" have fallen victim to these fake overseas film shoot promises, suffering "serious damage to their personal and financial security." According to Wang Xing there were approximately 50 other Chinese nationals being held at the same facility as him. At this stage I don't believe we know if they were rescued alongside with him (I'm reading conflicting reports on this). All in all, victims are likely in the thousands: a group of Chinese families have started a petition urging the government to help find their missing relatives - the number of cases has already climbed to more than 600, and continues to rise. Some estimates - for instance by the UN - mention that as many as 120,000 people may "have been potentially trafficked into scam compounds [in Myanmar]" ( The case is also extremely embarrassing for Thailand which increasingly relies on Chinese tourism, which is probably why the Thai authorities were so quick to act. Thai officials, eager to contain potential damage ahead of Chinese New Year, have emphasized that no Thai nationals were involved in Wang's trafficking. But even as they dealt with his case, they were already investigating the disappearance of another Chinese model in the same border region. Wang's case has brought unprecedented attention to these scam operations, but it also raises several uncomfortable questions: will the thousands of others victims be saved too, and how many more will be trafficked before these criminal networks are shut down?

This is a story that everyone is speaking about in China right now. A Chinese actor - Wang Xing 👇 - was lured to Thailand by a fake movie production company that told him they wanted him to star in a movie. When he arrived in the airport in Bangkok he was greeted by a chauffeur, arranged by the so-called production team, who later drove him to Myawaddy – a city in Myanmar known for being a hub of scam operations. He was of course being abducted by one of these numerous gangs that operate in largely lawless Myanmar. They have huge scam operations going on there, typically trying to scam Chinese nationals in various ways and often operated by various Chinese mafias. Which is why you're seeing the Chinese government being so involved in trying to ensure Myanmar gets its act together (they for instance notoriously managed to bring down the "Ming family" mafia gang who owned the notorious Crouching Tiger Villa scam centre in Kokang, near the Chinese border in Myanmar's Shan State: These scam operations are often staffed by people like Wang Xing who were abducted into it and are forced to work for free (i.e. slavery) until they scam enough money for the gangs. Sometimes, if they're rich enough, they are also held for ransom. Luckily in Wang Xing's case, on the way there he managed to keep sending his location to his girlfriend in China, until his phone was taken away from him at the Myanmar border. His girlfriend then created so much buzz about it in social media, shared by some of China's biggest celebrities (like singer Lay Zhang and actor Qin Lan), that it alerted the Chinese and Thai authorities. We don't know exactly how his rescue occurred, just that within less than 48 hours he'd been freed (apparently by the Thai army, although it's unclear). The case shows how sophisticated these mafias have become in their targeting methods. They're specifically crafting schemes to trap entertainment industry professionals. And Wang Xing's case is far from isolated: the China Federation of Radio and Television Association revealed in a statement on Tuesday that "many actors" have fallen victim to these fake overseas film shoot promises, suffering "serious damage to their personal and financial security." According to Wang Xing there were approximately 50 other Chinese nationals being held at the same facility as him. At this stage I don't believe we know if they were rescued alongside with him (I'm reading conflicting reports on this). All in all, victims are likely in the thousands: a group of Chinese families have started a petition urging the government to help find their missing relatives - the number of cases has already climbed to more than 600, and continues to rise. Some estimates - for instance by the UN - mention that as many as 120,000 people may "have been potentially trafficked into scam compounds [in Myanmar]" ( The case is also extremely embarrassing for Thailand which increasingly relies on Chinese tourism, which is probably why the Thai authorities were so quick to act. Thai officials, eager to contain potential damage ahead of Chinese New Year, have emphasized that no Thai nationals were involved in Wang's trafficking. But even as they dealt with his case, they were already investigating the disappearance of another Chinese model in the same border region. Wang's case has brought unprecedented attention to these scam operations, but it also raises several uncomfortable questions: will the thousands of others victims be saved too, and how many more will be trafficked before these criminal networks are shut down?

Arnaud Bertrand

159,789 次观看 • 1 年前

🇲🇲 Myanmar’s junta blew up a major “cyberscam hub” near the Thai border, where hundreds were allegedly forced to commit online fraud under threat of torture and death. The operation targeted 190 buildings in the China-backed KK Park Special Economic Zone in Myawaddy Township, just 500 meters from Thailand. KK Park, spanning over 500 acres, was infamous for hosting Chinese-run scam centers, illegal gambling rings, and human trafficking networks that exploited thousands of foreign workers and targeted victims worldwide. Despite the raid, The Irrawaddy reports many syndicates have relocated to nearby areas with help from the same militias that once protected them. Parts of the compound remain operational, and scam activities continue. Analysts doubt the junta’s motives, noting similar “crackdowns” in the past changed little, as the military itself has long profited from these operations.

🇲🇲 Myanmar’s junta blew up a major “cyberscam hub” near the Thai border, where hundreds were allegedly forced to commit online fraud under threat of torture and death. The operation targeted 190 buildings in the China-backed KK Park Special Economic Zone in Myawaddy Township, just 500 meters from Thailand. KK Park, spanning over 500 acres, was infamous for hosting Chinese-run scam centers, illegal gambling rings, and human trafficking networks that exploited thousands of foreign workers and targeted victims worldwide. Despite the raid, The Irrawaddy reports many syndicates have relocated to nearby areas with help from the same militias that once protected them. Parts of the compound remain operational, and scam activities continue. Analysts doubt the junta’s motives, noting similar “crackdowns” in the past changed little, as the military itself has long profited from these operations.

Visegrád 24

90,627 次观看 • 9 个月前

Why Did the O'Smach Scam Compound Have a Gynecology Room A Thai-language video circulating online walks viewers through Zhong Nan Hospital, the private medical facility inside the O'Smach scam compound on the Cambodian side of the border. The hospital was fully staffed when it was running. Operating theatre, Chinese-language pharmacy stacked with meds expiring in 2027, X-ray room, consultation suites, signage exclusively in Chinese. The narrator walks into the surgery room and stops on one specific item. A gynecological exam table with stirrups, scissors and creams laid out beside it. She asks the question out loud and leaves it open. What else was this room used for. The footage comes from a media tour Thailand's Joint Information Centre ran after its military took the 500 rai site during the December border conflict. Bangkok has obvious interests in showcasing what it found, particularly while it argues Cambodia harbored a transnational crime hub used to launch drones at Thai troops. But the underlying claim about O'Smach isn't a Thai talking point. The US Treasury sanctioned the O'Smach Resort and its owner Ly Yong Phat in September 2024 for forced labor and human rights abuses tied to trafficked workers. Cambodia's Information Minister Neth Pheaktra has accused Thailand of a "de facto annexation" of Cambodian territory "under the pretext of anti-scam operations." The question the surgery room raises has already been documented elsewhere. The UN Human Rights Office's February 2026 report on the industry lists forced abortions among the abuses inflicted on trafficked women, alongside sexual abuse, torture, and water prisons. Amnesty International interviewed survivors in January who described becoming pregnant after assaults by compound bosses. Nobody has specifically alleged that's what happened in this room. But the narrator's open-ended question doesn't need an answer for the weight of it to land.

Why Did the O'Smach Scam Compound Have a Gynecology Room A Thai-language video circulating online walks viewers through Zhong Nan Hospital, the private medical facility inside the O'Smach scam compound on the Cambodian side of the border. The hospital was fully staffed when it was running. Operating theatre, Chinese-language pharmacy stacked with meds expiring in 2027, X-ray room, consultation suites, signage exclusively in Chinese. The narrator walks into the surgery room and stops on one specific item. A gynecological exam table with stirrups, scissors and creams laid out beside it. She asks the question out loud and leaves it open. What else was this room used for. The footage comes from a media tour Thailand's Joint Information Centre ran after its military took the 500 rai site during the December border conflict. Bangkok has obvious interests in showcasing what it found, particularly while it argues Cambodia harbored a transnational crime hub used to launch drones at Thai troops. But the underlying claim about O'Smach isn't a Thai talking point. The US Treasury sanctioned the O'Smach Resort and its owner Ly Yong Phat in September 2024 for forced labor and human rights abuses tied to trafficked workers. Cambodia's Information Minister Neth Pheaktra has accused Thailand of a "de facto annexation" of Cambodian territory "under the pretext of anti-scam operations." The question the surgery room raises has already been documented elsewhere. The UN Human Rights Office's February 2026 report on the industry lists forced abortions among the abuses inflicted on trafficked women, alongside sexual abuse, torture, and water prisons. Amnesty International interviewed survivors in January who described becoming pregnant after assaults by compound bosses. Nobody has specifically alleged that's what happened in this room. But the narrator's open-ended question doesn't need an answer for the weight of it to land.

Jacob in Cambodia 🇺🇸 🇰🇭

14,573 次观看 • 4 个月前

Cambodia has condemned the Thai army for demolishing a Hindu Vishnu statue in a disputed border area after more than two weeks of fighting between Cambodia and Thailand. According to Cambodian officials in Preah Vihear, the statue was built in 2014 and stood several hundred meters inside Cambodian territory in the An Ses area. It was destroyed on December 22 using a backhoe loader. Video of the demolition circulated widely on Thai social media and was independently verified, with no signs of manipulation. Cambodia says the statue was a religious site worshipped by Buddhist and Hindu followers and has accused Thai forces of damaging multiple cultural sites along the border during the clashes. Thailand has not commented on the incident and continues to say its operations only target military objectives. By that logic, this Hindu statue was definitely a military target.

Cambodia has condemned the Thai army for demolishing a Hindu Vishnu statue in a disputed border area after more than two weeks of fighting between Cambodia and Thailand. According to Cambodian officials in Preah Vihear, the statue was built in 2014 and stood several hundred meters inside Cambodian territory in the An Ses area. It was destroyed on December 22 using a backhoe loader. Video of the demolition circulated widely on Thai social media and was independently verified, with no signs of manipulation. Cambodia says the statue was a religious site worshipped by Buddhist and Hindu followers and has accused Thai forces of damaging multiple cultural sites along the border during the clashes. Thailand has not commented on the incident and continues to say its operations only target military objectives. By that logic, this Hindu statue was definitely a military target.

Jacob in Cambodia 🇺🇸 🇰🇭

110,431 次观看 • 7 个月前

Pig butchering scams are one of the most devastating scams around. They are a combination of a Romance Scam and an Investment Scam, usually involving crypto currency. In this video, I worked with someone who infiltrated a pig butchering scam in Dubai, UAE. He was able to take undercover video and audio to help expose how the scam works. So let's have a look deep inside one of these scams...

Pig butchering scams are one of the most devastating scams around. They are a combination of a Romance Scam and an Investment Scam, usually involving crypto currency. In this video, I worked with someone who infiltrated a pig butchering scam in Dubai, UAE. He was able to take undercover video and audio to help expose how the scam works. So let's have a look deep inside one of these scams...

TALAL

142,693 次观看 • 1 年前

Huge “scam compounds” that rake in billions a year have been built across Myanmar’s border with Thailand. We were granted access to one of these compounds, Shunda Park, which has just been shut down by anti-government forces, to take a look at how these scammers operate.

Huge “scam compounds” that rake in billions a year have been built across Myanmar’s border with Thailand. We were granted access to one of these compounds, Shunda Park, which has just been shut down by anti-government forces, to take a look at how these scammers operate.

Channel 4 News

15,767 次观看 • 8 个月前

BREAKING: U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro reveals a major takedown by the Scam Center Strike Force targeting overseas criminal organizations that have been defrauding Americans for BILLIONS of dollars: "We have charged Chinese bosses who ran a scam compound in Burma where thousands were trafficked, enslaved, beaten and then forced to steal from Americans... They were ordered to pose as U.S. banks, as the New York City Police Department, to steal Americans' life savings."

BREAKING: U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro reveals a major takedown by the Scam Center Strike Force targeting overseas criminal organizations that have been defrauding Americans for BILLIONS of dollars: "We have charged Chinese bosses who ran a scam compound in Burma where thousands were trafficked, enslaved, beaten and then forced to steal from Americans... They were ordered to pose as U.S. banks, as the New York City Police Department, to steal Americans' life savings."

Fox News

111,649 次观看 • 3 个月前

A 17 yr old from Fengjie, Chongqing has reportedly been taken into a Cambodian scam compound and his family is being told to pay $28,000 dollars to get him back. Chinese outlets from Beijing News to Sing Tao have already confirmed the case after his sister went public. The person controlling his account calls himself “General Yu” and has sent photos showing him in handcuffs, along with threats to sell him or cut off his arm if the family does not pay. The deadline given was 48 hours. Police in Fengjie have opened an investigation and the family has contacted China’s foreign ministry hotline. No location in Cambodia has been identified in public reporting, which suggests the information remains with Chinese investigators and the traffickers are moving him between generic “园区” compounds. It follows the same pattern seen in other ransom cases tied to scam parks.

A 17 yr old from Fengjie, Chongqing has reportedly been taken into a Cambodian scam compound and his family is being told to pay $28,000 dollars to get him back. Chinese outlets from Beijing News to Sing Tao have already confirmed the case after his sister went public. The person controlling his account calls himself “General Yu” and has sent photos showing him in handcuffs, along with threats to sell him or cut off his arm if the family does not pay. The deadline given was 48 hours. Police in Fengjie have opened an investigation and the family has contacted China’s foreign ministry hotline. No location in Cambodia has been identified in public reporting, which suggests the information remains with Chinese investigators and the traffickers are moving him between generic “园区” compounds. It follows the same pattern seen in other ransom cases tied to scam parks.

Jacob in Cambodia 🇺🇸 🇰🇭

25,468 次观看 • 8 个月前

Banks & Ansem discuss one of Crypto’s biggest problems right now “Mizkif asked me what I liked in crypto and I brought up Hyperliquid and his chat was spamming like scam, scam, scam, Hyperliquid’s a scam” “I think something that the average person on CT and in crypto fails to realize maybe is that I feel like the word crypto is synonymous with the word scam” “Unfortunately, to the average person the sentiment around it is so incredibly negative” “People could spam scam next to something like Hyperliquid or scam next to something like Zcash… it’s such a silly thing” “How do you even entertain something like that? How do you respond to something like that? How do we combat that? Because that’s a real problem… it really is”

Banks & Ansem discuss one of Crypto’s biggest problems right now “Mizkif asked me what I liked in crypto and I brought up Hyperliquid and his chat was spamming like scam, scam, scam, Hyperliquid’s a scam” “I think something that the average person on CT and in crypto fails to realize maybe is that I feel like the word crypto is synonymous with the word scam” “Unfortunately, to the average person the sentiment around it is so incredibly negative” “People could spam scam next to something like Hyperliquid or scam next to something like Zcash… it’s such a silly thing” “How do you even entertain something like that? How do you respond to something like that? How do we combat that? Because that’s a real problem… it really is”

Jack

14,966 次观看 • 3 个月前

After Cambodian authorities found Aishah in Cambodia, the Phnom Penh police chief posted a video of her clarification in which she stated her reason for coming to Cambodia, following reports of her being missing: she said that because her living condition in Singapore was stressful, she decided to live on her own in Cambodia to work as an English teacher, adding that it was entirely her choice and she was not forced to come or scammed into coming here, and she has not been involved in or forced to participate in any scam activities or criminal activities.

After Cambodian authorities found Aishah in Cambodia, the Phnom Penh police chief posted a video of her clarification in which she stated her reason for coming to Cambodia, following reports of her being missing: she said that because her living condition in Singapore was stressful, she decided to live on her own in Cambodia to work as an English teacher, adding that it was entirely her choice and she was not forced to come or scammed into coming here, and she has not been involved in or forced to participate in any scam activities or criminal activities.

Noan Sereiboth 

257,663 次观看 • 19 天前

🇬🇭 Seven boys have been apprehended and remanded for allegedly operating a fake online food business, defrauding unsuspecting customers. According to a reporter, one victim—whose identity has been withheld—lost GHC 14,000 in the scam. Many others have reportedly fallen prey to similar online fraud schemes.

🇬🇭 Seven boys have been apprehended and remanded for allegedly operating a fake online food business, defrauding unsuspecting customers. According to a reporter, one victim—whose identity has been withheld—lost GHC 14,000 in the scam. Many others have reportedly fallen prey to similar online fraud schemes.

CDR AFRICA

53,935 次观看 • 9 个月前