Hey there, fellow mongers. Gather 'round, because I’ve got a cautionary tale that’ll make you think twice before thinking with your… well, let's just say, before you let the little head do the thinking for you. I’m here to tell you how I got scammed for 25k by a con artist in the middle of the night, and let me assure you, this story’s got more red flags than a communist parade. So, grab some popcorn, and let's dive in.
The whole nightmare kicked off at 11:30 p.m., when I got a Facebook friend request from a girl with a profile picture that was, let’s just say, very distracting. I accepted the request because, hey, who doesn’t want a few more “friends,” right? A week later, she slid into my DMs, saying she was “new to Bangalore” and just wanted some online buddies. Seems harmless enough, right? Well, hindsight is 20/20, my friends.
We started chatting, and soon enough, she wanted to move the conversation to WhatsApp. Now, I’m no rookie—I made sure to get her number instead of giving her my usual mongering number. And when she actually replied on WhatsApp, I thought, "Well, this seems legit!" I mean, who scams people on WhatsApp, right? Spoiler alert: A LOT of people.
Fast forward a bit, and she’s asking for a video call. Alright, I’m still playing it safe—I ask her to send me a pic first. She sends a selfie that matches the profile pics, so I’m thinking this is all above board. We hop on a video call, but she’s only typing out messages during the call, saying she has to stay quiet because she doesn’t want to “disturb anyone at home.” That was Red Flag #1, but my mind was already drifting south of the border.
She tells me to turn on the light, so I head into the bathroom, turn it on, and keep my face out of the camera just to be extra cautious. I mean, I’m no amateur. She starts stripping, but keeps the camera really close—Red Flag #2. Of course, I’m too distracted to care. The next thing you know, I’m showing off my “tool,” and then she abruptly ends the call. That’s when things got… interesting.
Seconds later, I get a message: it’s a screen recording of the entire five-minute video chat. My heart drops into my stomach. Then comes the next message: “Pay 41k to delete this video or I’ll send it to your friends and family.” And just to show he wasn’t bluffing, he sent me the profiles of about a dozen people he was ready to forward the video to—including my wife, my brother, and my cousin. Now, I don’t know about you, but I wasn’t in the mood to turn my family reunion into an X-rated viewing party.
I tried to talk him down. “How about 5k?” I said, like I was bargaining for a rug at a street market. He wasn’t having it, but eventually, he agreed. So, I sent him the 5k. Of course, five minutes later, he’s calling me up asking for more. I went through this little game three times, each time thinking, “Okay, maybe this will be the last payment.” Spoiler alert: It wasn’t.
By the time I hit 25k, I was drained—mentally, emotionally, financially. I tried everything to get this guy to back off, even threatening to call the police, but he just laughed and said, “I’ve scammed so many people, I know how to get away with it.” The audacity! At this point, I was running on fumes. I blocked his number, took a deep breath, and tried to sleep, fully expecting to wake up to a bunch of “WTF” texts from my friends and family.
But by some miracle, morning came and nobody had mentioned a thing about any video. Maybe he didn’t actually send it out, or maybe those screenshots he sent me were faked. Who knows? All I knew was that I wasn’t about to pay him another paisa.
I’ll admit, looking back, there were more red flags here than at a soccer match in Spain. The silent video call, the weird camera angles, the insistence on seeing my face—classic scam tactics. But when you’re thinking with anything but your brain, it’s easy to ignore the signs.
So here’s the moral of the story, folks: if you find yourself tempted by a suspicious video call, remember that even in a dark room, you can still see all the red flags—if you’re not too busy staring at other things. Don’t be like me. Don’t let some scammer take your hard-earned cash, and definitely don’t let them hijack your bathroom tiles for blackmail material.
Stay safe out there, fellow mongers, and keep your eyes open for those red flags… and maybe keep your pants on, too.
Cheers!
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