A series of scams have emerged involving significant financial losses for victims in India and the UK. In Bengaluru, a 38-year-old woman was deceived into transferring Rs 13 lakh to fraudsters who posed as online 'gurujis', promising divine intervention in stock market investments. This incident highlights the growing trend of cybercrime in the region. Meanwhile, in the UK, a woman named Sumaiya Khurram, 33, allegedly duped her friend of Rs 98 lakh (approximately R$ 685,000) by pretending to be a handsome suitor. Khurram's deceit spanned over two decades, showcasing a deep betrayal of trust. These cases underscore the increasing sophistication of scams targeting individuals across borders.
A 38-year-old woman in #Bengaluru was tricked into transferring Rs 13 lakh to fraudsters posing as online 'gurujis'. Enticed by promises of divine stock market blessings, she fell victim to repeated financial demands for various 'pujas'. Know more 🔗 https://t.co/XdkDgrlYr1 https://t.co/fEgWJ5dge5
➡️ Mulher se passa por “homem bonito” e dá golpe de R$ 660 mil em amiga A inglesa Sumaiya Khurram, de 33 anos, enganou a amiga enquanto fingia ser um homem atraente e apaixonado pela vítima Leia: https://t.co/IKFJNncc5m https://t.co/PkTlCDY6q8
➡️ Mulher se passa por “homem bonito” e dá golpe de R$ 660 mil em amiga A inglesa Sumaiya Khurram, de 33 anos, enganou a amiga enquanto fingia ser um homem atraente e apaixonado pela vítima ➡️ Veja mais informações no vídeo da repórter Amanda Barradas https://t.co/D9psuxwRkd