She connected on Instagram with a guy who lived in another country. Then they decided to meet up https://t.co/ZOOCh4eYYI
I have been chatting with this “guy” on crypto twitter for over 2 months now and we were planning to go to Thailand for devcon I bought the tickets and rented us a villa but it turns out I was being catfished. The “guy” is actually an AI bot So much time wasted, fk
just got cyberfished by a bojan tweet, fml https://t.co/7NVHTKmKlv
Multiple individuals on social media have reported being victims of catfishing while planning to attend the Devcon conference in Thailand. One user shared that after two months of chatting with someone they believed to be a woman, they discovered the person was actually a man from London. Another user, who had been in contact for over three years, encountered a similar situation, revealing that the person they were communicating with was also a man. A third report mentioned a user who thought they were conversing with a woman but found out it was a girl instead. Additionally, another user claimed to have been deceived by an AI bot while planning the trip. These incidents highlight the ongoing risks of online interactions, particularly in the cryptocurrency community, where such experiences are becoming increasingly common.
