Showing posts with label Scam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scam. Show all posts

Friday, January 26, 2018

'I know you cheated on your wife' blackmail scam demands payment in bitcoin

Source Website: http://www.asiaone.com/world/i-know-you-cheated-your-wife-growing-blackmail-scam-demands-payment-bitcoin
By Jennifer Schlesinger and Andrea Day, CNBC, 25 January 2018


Cryptocurrency BITCOIN used in blackmail scam
PHOTO: Cryptocurrency BITCOIN used in blackmail scam
Picture posted by independent on 22 January 2018 at 17:22
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyXQQw1cdMF8TAdg8dALtcRCdCEP5cU0D-tNSI5N4mDf3CwhwULGDQVaTNfyMztNaRNpf8F4PKe_hfTN_KmwRREfk5ZTF_iCO-kz4vdg-xIRjPCWKNAjc5CXsk7-nBB5XScxLrT9Ctiyg/s1600/bitcoin.jpg
https://static.independent.co.uk/s3fs-public/thumbnails/image/2018/01/22/17/bitcoin.jpg
http://gnews.press/news/bitcoin-price-latest-updates-cryptocurrency-value-slips-again-after-partial-recovery


"I know you cheated on your wife."

Those chilling words were in a letter sent to Dave Eargle's home. The then-graduate student found the note in his mailbox and could not believe what he was reading.

"It is just your bad luck that I stumbled across your misadventures while working a job," the letter continued.

"Even if you decide to come clean with your wife about your cheating, doing so won't protect her from the humiliation she will feel when her friends and family find out the sordid details from me."

And then finally, a demand: "If you want me to destroy the evidence and leave you alone forever then send US$2,000 (S$2,613) in BITCOIN."

Eargle is happily (and faithfully) married, but said the blackmail letter had him on edge.

"And I had to think for a second because I was in a bit of a fluster, 'Am I actually keeping a secret from my wife?'" said Eargle, now an assistant professor at University of Colorado's Leeds School of Business. "It was scary because I felt like I was being targeted."


This is the envelope Dave Eargle received the letter in.

PHOTO: This is the envelope Dave Eargle received the letter in.
Photo: Dave Eargle
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiOi8xrSmZAbkv8cEpS0G5noIZ-HYzIaEzFrkDyApT_0E3nRPP4u_ZlPhVOcvSj5RxFUErhp3XdPISpDVfvy_X_XJ1MMwLlmgx1JIFp5fZM9Me1rXRvkHrJwZ5D7eBRaHB405Dx1gvJWBo/s1600/104956035-envelope_rr.530x298.jpg
https://fm.cnbc.com/applications/cnbc.com/resources/img/editorial/2018/01/19/104956035-envelope_rr.530x298.jpg?v=1516390974
http://www.asiaone.com/world/i-know-you-cheated-your-wife-growing-blackmail-scam-demands-payment-bitcoin


The blackmail letter

PHOTO: The blackmail letter
Photo: Dave Eargle
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjsN1Nr2icG4RkFzxDFjoqogj-sD70JnFXW7hC8JscMkSCOQSv_hjYahR7mapkY5dqtRVAgp_Gzx4PPUwx5OuKhcD6FRgtvYywIOVkvyQh7FMO3cSgoRu3fxAU6XYsbR4-urUnnSVdSFHI/s1600/page-1.jpg
https://sc.cnbcfm.com/applications/cnbc.com/resources/files/2018/01/19/page-1.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/world/i-know-you-cheated-your-wife-growing-blackmail-scam-demands-payment-bitcoin


He notified police and then decided to post the experience on his relatively unknown blog. He soon realised he was not alone.

"[My blog] had received maybe three, two hits a day," he said. "Suddenly, it jumped up to 200 a day during right after the waves [of letters], 200 a day, 300 a day.

"One of the waves, I got 500 visits. … I got a flood of new people saying, 'I got very similar letter. What do I do?'"

Eargle figured out that the letters were sent out in waves from different location across the country. The message was always the same - pay up or I will reveal your secret.

Married men from all over began reaching out to Eargle, some panicking about the letter.

"It was really comforting to find out that I wasn't probably being necessarily targeted, that this was just part of some more broad blackmailing scheme," he said.


[The attacker] is hoping that they might get lucky with someone who actually … [has] some infidelity there. And if they hit that target, that's a person who's probably willing to pay.
PHOTO: The blackmailing scheme
By Patrick Wyman, FBI
http://www.asiaone.com/world/i-know-you-cheated-your-wife-growing-blackmail-scam-demands-payment-bitcoin


According to Eargle, the scammer behind the letters is still at it. A bunch of letters went out across the country this month, with others going out in November and December.

"The cost of an incorrect guess about someone being unfaithful is … the cost of a stamp these days, 50 cents," Eargle said. "That's not bad odds for an attacker."

When Eargle received the letter, the ransom was US$2,000 in bitcoin, but he says more recent versions of the letter can ask for as much as US$8,000 in bitcoin.

"The amount of money is such that it's not so much that someone might be willing to just pay that to make it go away," said Patrick Wyman, a supervisory special agent with the FBI's money laundering unit. "They're hoping that they might get lucky with someone who actually … [has] some infidelity there. And if they hit that target, that's a person who's probably willing to pay."

The FBI and other authorities are working on bringing whomever is behind the scheme to justice.

No one is certain how the scammer picks the targets, but Eargle said would-be victims seem to live in affluent neighborhoods.

The men who received the letter may be "concerned about losing their social status if this attacker sends out information to their friends in their neighborhoods," Eargle said.

To make it easier to pay the ransom, the letter includes instructions on how to buy bitcoin. Eargle said each letter has a unique bitcoin wallet to send the money to, making it harder to trace.


Instructions on how to buy bitcoin

PHOTO: Instructions on how to buy bitcoin
Photo: Dave Eargle
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjz1qjWPdulB7jYM2rxYi75ovM1na7PH3yyqOKTp4gqA7GtxSfC8wzywzvu4mo-IiyaNfaTTVcivtdFh-WFU_a9ssvRIgvK1WUc3HDA0j2wZYBE9QL4ttlw3jUuwRZXUeyhrPTOpjRW_rE/s1600/how-to-page-1.jpg
https://sc.cnbcfm.com/applications/cnbc.com/resources/files/2018/01/19/how-to-page-1.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/world/i-know-you-cheated-your-wife-growing-blackmail-scam-demands-payment-bitcoin


"The idea behind virtual currency is that it hides behind this veil of secrecy that just because it's letters and numbers in terms of an account number, and there's no personal information associated with it, that law enforcement won't be able to track it," said Wyman at the FBI. "Virtual currencies do make it more difficult to track, but not impossible."

If you do receive the letter, the best advice is: Don't pay the ransom. (Eargle and others have not paid, and the scammer has not made good on those threats to alert letter recipients' wives or anyone in their social circles.)

But you should alert police and the FBI.

"That information is going to be very, very important for us to help connect the dots," Wyman said.

To avoid be targeting by the letter, Wyman suggests being careful whom you give your personal information to.

"If you're cautious about where you're sharing your personal information, … very specific details about yourself or your family, … that is going to help protect you from maybe this sort of a scam," he said.


If you do receive the letter, the best advice is: Don't pay the ransom.

PHOTO: If you do receive the letter, the best advice is: Don't pay the ransom. Alert police and the FBI.
"The idea behind virtual currency is that it hides behind this veil of secrecy that just because it's letters and numbers in terms of an account number, and there's no personal information associated with it, that law enforcement won't be able to track it," said Wyman at the FBI. "Virtual currencies do make it more difficult to track, but not impossible."
Picture saved by Yaara Willow to Yoga from The Journey Junkie I Yoga + Life Inspiration Tips
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi9Jch-B2qliNhlYAQJ4jkCqvaq1HZK22WLCg9iiei9-ZCVp2QAT7sJEUkoMFJDsu1FioGeT4cvXFLW65dVhXS25AVp1VwFu3v6op4pJ2k8knRFL_RV09guQFbdxr3QSLpCZEjew5oDHGQ/s1600/f130ba85022fae83971ea35fd2d60f8e-1.jpg
https://i.pinimg.com/564x/f1/30/ba/f130ba85022fae83971ea35fd2d60f8e.jpg
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/349451252320850262/


PHOTO: The FBI and other authorities are working on bringing whomever is behind the scheme to justice. "Virtual currencies do make it more difficult to track, but not impossible."
Picture posted by hog fat on 24 April 2017
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNPyf2mEOtd41oRZM_TI7bGS_uMxWtDK4XSbMw-w5j4uMP1kRlTeZiCGS5KeYxgwCU2KKqsdYSujsMJPjkWed_NwogAbwfEGU1GduEdH9Q9aLTAtPdRHRBfVXiCQmCgi-32u41rEXCHhY/s1600/tumblr_ootff6mjzZ1u8cq3to8_1280.jpg
https://68.media.tumblr.com/2a6bf0e42ae34a54dbe17547673a523e/tumblr_ootff6mjzZ1u8cq3to8_1280.jpg
http://www.bgol.us/forum/threads/everybody-post-one-pic.587719/page-1311

By Jennifer Schlesinger and Andrea Day, CNBC, 25 January 2018



Reference
[1] Jennifer Schlesinger and Andrea Day, CNBC, 'I know you cheated on your wife': Growing blackmail scam demands payment in bitcoin, posted on 25 January 2018, http://www.asiaone.com/world/i-know-you-cheated-your-wife-growing-blackmail-scam-demands-payment-bitcoin
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    Tuesday, August 15, 2017

    Many Singapore victims of Aussie Ponzi scheme are retirees

    Source Website: http://www.tnp.sg/news/singapore/many-singapore-victims-aussie-ponzi-scheme-are-retirees
    By K.C. Vijayan & Zaihan Mohd Yusof, The New Paper on 14 August 2017 at 06:00 am


    Macro Realty's only overseas office in Singapore was vacated when a Lianhe Wanbao reporter visited the premises on July 24.
    PHOTO: Macro Realty's only overseas office in Singapore was vacated when a Lianhe Wanbao reporter visited the premises on July 24.
    PHOTO: LIANHE WANBAO
    https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhijgTXEMot3ZzHTpYvvUeRjIweGLTpt2wmvbn8bvcSii5KMQFJ9ssOPCeacdHw2EQzvA4Rrf0Wx9MAFc8S09i_DdwvSi-DPvnq3-0JxPX_YGoj8_tXPH6jXcpgfx5ww22kpo6cFL05olU/s1600/1-img_0715.jpg
    http://www.tnp.sg/sites/default/files/styles/rl680/public/articles/2017/08/14/1-img_0715.jpg?itok=PlmkKxML
    http://www.tnp.sg/news/singapore/many-singapore-victims-aussie-ponzi-scheme-are-retirees


    More than 950 Singapore investors scammed in bogus property development deals.

    A victim lost $20,000, another more than $300,000, while a third pulled out his $50,000 in time.

    They were among more than 950 Singapore-based investors of a A$100 million (S$107 million) Ponzi scheme in Australia, involving 18 companies controlled by Australian Veronica Macpherson that were ordered to wind up last month.

    Justice Michael Barker of the Australian Federal Court said: "The evidence points strongly to the conclusion that the defendants form part of a group of companies which have raised in excess of A$100 million from private investors by way of an apparent Ponzi scheme."


    The evidence points strongly to the conclusion that the defendants form part of a group of companies which have raised in excess of A$100 million from private investors by way of an apparent Ponzi scheme.
    PHOTO: The evidence points strongly to the conclusion that the defendants form part of a group of companies which have raised in excess of A$100 million from private investors by way of an apparent Ponzi scheme.
    Ponzi schemes usually have little or no real investments or assets, with investor returns financed by money from later investors.
    Picture posted by Designbootstrap
    https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi2m156v-gMsCBjBe1NlMeWX4NfJoH49tTZSUPqFz1XpPTNTtFuFGF9T_Pdx39HZYnkMt5cUXATnrm3vkFc_mvqqPuMT92wag2MptLNZ2PJHyPdpB7ElV8lDTeQXzrzyyK76vfpIzXavbU/s1600/NRI_REAL_ESTATE.jpg 
    https://image.ibb.co/d39aTF/NRI_REAL_ESTATE.jpg
    http://designbootstrap.net/demo/hawaii/


    The judge, in decision grounds issued last month, added that the companies' methods showed "there is a need to ensure investor protection, and a real risk to the public interest that warrants protection".

    The scheme urged investors to put money into property developments in Western Australia's Pilbara area, including Newman Estate.

    Ponzi schemes usually have little or no real investments or assets, with investor returns financed by money from later investors.

    The Australian Securities and Investment Commission, which led the winding-up move in court, alleged that more than 1,700 investors lent Macro Group companies almost A$110 million between July 2014 and March last year and received interest payments - almost all of which were made using the money from new investors.


    More than 1,700 investors lent Macro Group companies almost A$110 million between July 2014 and March last year and received interest payments - almost all of which were made using the money from new investors.
    PHOTO: More than 1,700 investors lent Macro Group companies almost A$110 million between July 2014 and March last year and received interest payments - almost all of which were made using the money from new investors.
    Picture posted by Life Business on 11 Mau.2017
    https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjcXx-bg3e-GLO-FmQNHaZFgIGSehyphenhyphenWHKzppCguLwlMrCo-e1Tt6S67n1Qir2RiosXble2KV0au0vkyWwC_yw_lfDtuWxcooojc8BmRkAfkO5kYEwz79RDp55IDBjRTSz3CuWHNZLwOWJQ/s1600/kak-vsegda-byt-pri-dengah.jpg
    http://voteto.ru/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/kak-vsegda-byt-pri-dengah.jpg
    http://voteto.ru/topics/life


    When Macro did not have enough new investors to meet its expenses, including interest bills, it stopped the payments to investors, leading to the collapse of the Ponzi scheme, according to court documents.

    The scheme had 981 investors from Singapore, 651 from Malaysia, 58 from Britain, 17 from continental Europe and 31 from Australia.

    Many Singapore victims The Straits Times spoke to were retirees, like Mr Chan, who declined to have their identities disclosed.

    Mr Chan had put in $20,000 in 2015 through Singapore-based Macro Realty Developments. Funds were collected from investors over four payments in 2015.


    The scheme had 981 investors from Singapore, 651 from Malaysia, 58 from Britain, 17 from continental Europe and 31 from Australia.
    PHOTO: The scheme had 981 investors from Singapore, 651 from Malaysia, 58 from Britain, 17 from continental Europe and 31 from Australia.
    Picture posted by Daily Mercury on 30 April 2010 at 6:00 AM
    https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiF0Y1hyphenhyphenyWfnNNTihASQT7syUxzr8UFUxUu7mI4FkEGz0dCegSBz_bCgx0ncHi9Tf-12PdUNSgiAYJfwK4nCeUqIbEsFjTwdRIUDMoMJy6RX0nDXZiDzKmIsHRXem8c7zTnlJDGkDXZp0Q/s1600/money_465x288_090909_t620.jpg
    https://media.apnarm.net.au/media/images/2009/09/09/money_465x288_090909_t620.jpg
    https://www.dailymercury.com.au/news/2010s-hot-30-under-30-smart-company-investing/520525/


    He said the interest payable for the 12-month tenure varied between 14 per cent a year for sums up to $49,000 and 16 per cent for $50,000 and above.

    "Those who invested $100,000 or more were given free trips to the site area in Australia," he added. He lodged a police report in March last year after Macro defaulted.

    Some pulled out in time.

    Mr Ho parked A$40,000 with Macro Realty after hearing Ms Macpherson promote the Newman Estate investment in 2013.

    He told ST: "Macro Realty guaranteed monthly returns in the project. For a few months, I got my money. And then the hiccups came."

    Red flags were raised when the company told him anti-money laundering rules would delay returns. He had opted out by 2015, pressing Macro Realty to return his money. And it did.

    "Unfortunately, other Singaporean investors who faced the same problems as I did were encouraged to reinvest their money on more pricey property developments for larger monthly returns," said Mr Ho.


    Ponzi schemes THE INVESTMENT FRAUD
    PHOTO: Ponzi schemes THE INVESTMENT FRAUD
    Posted by Bhanu Teja, CJUO on 26 April 2015
    https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2ra74E-9hv__MH77KoWzvA2yI57yxlTOAxsKdteYt2zRVijRwu5p6aKDi0yw8gRLkOkpAyMUppu-Tc_egDyP6WR9b-UveStLl338GpUym0ks4_mVnMWGsAcqmichrtt6K3tNIWwL9yWM/s1600/ponzi-schemes-2-638.jpg
    https://image.slidesharecdn.com/ponzischemes-150426100906-conversion-gate01/95/ponzi-schemes-2-638.jpg?cb=1430043128
    https://www.slideshare.net/bhanuteja58/ponzi-schemes-47427062

    By K.C. Vijayan & Zaihan Mohd Yusof, The New Paper on 14 August 2017 at 06:00 am



    Reference
    [1] K.C. Vijayan & Zaihan Mohd Yusof, The Straits Times, Many Singapore victims of Aussie Ponzi scheme are retirees, posted on 14 August 2017 at 06:00 am, http://www.tnp.sg/news/singapore/many-singapore-victims-aussie-ponzi-scheme-are-retirees
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    Tuesday, May 8, 2012

    Sexting on the rise among Singapore teens？

    Today on Sunday, Sunday, May 06, 2012, Page 2, SundaySpecial, Columns
    From http://www.todayonline.com/PDFViewer/PDF/20120506/0605FFW002.pdf
    Source Website: http://www.todayonline.com/Sunday/SundaySpecial/EDC120506-0000006/Sexting-on-the-rise-among-Singapore-teens?
    By Teo Xuanwei, todayonsunday@mediacorp.com.sg, 04:45 AM May 06, 2012



    PHOTO: “Some think ‘this will not happen to me’, or ‘I can always go back to my normal life after a few years if the pictures are leaked’. But teenagers need to realise it’s not as private as they think ... Once leaked, it isn’t something that can just be erased ... (Exposure) could lead to bigger issues, like depression, breakdown in family relationships or an inability to trust.”
    Copyright © MediaCorp Press Ltd
    http://imcmsimages.mediacorp.sg/cmsfileserver/showimageCC.aspx?350&450&f=2110&img=2110_566924.jpg
    http://www.todayonline.com/Sunday/SundaySpecial/EDC120506-0000006/Sexting-on-the-rise-among-Singapore-teens?


    Those who send nude pictures of themselves often don't think it's wrong or potentially harmful

    Every other week, Annie (not her real name) would send her boyfriend, who is serving National Service, a couple of pictures of herself in the nude.

    "When he asked for it initially, I thought, 'It could be fun, and it will keep him missing me', so I started doing it. It definitely builds up the excitement until he meets me on weekends," the 18-year-old undergraduate said. "I don't think it's a big deal because it's quite common. I've heard of several people doing it."

    Indeed, of the 10 male and female teenagers aged between 14 and 19 Today spoke to, all said they think "sexting" is now commonplace among their peers - pointing to the rising prevalence of such a phenomenon here, apparently.

    Said Colleen Ng, 16: "Some of my friends already post very 'daring' photos on their Facebook page or blog. I'm quite sure that they are sexting with their boyfriends, too."

    Andrew Lim, 16, added: "Some of my friends have shown me such pictures on their phones but I'm not sure if the girls are their friends or girlfriends or not."



    PHOTO: "Some of my friends already post very 'daring' photos on their Facebook page or blog. I'm quite sure that they are sexting with their boyfriends, too."
    http://nebulos.net/wp-content/videoimages/img_24877_california-on-sexting.jpg
    http://nebulos.net/2011/02/13/media/favourites/california-on-sexting-24877


    IS IT REALLY WIDESPREAD?

    Some experts, however, believe sexting is not as widespread here as some may perceive. There has been no in-depth research of this issue locally. The anecdotal (based on casual observations) evidence is sometimes conflicting.

    UniSIM Business School's head of communication programme Brian Lee, who has conducted various studies in youths' media behaviour over the past decade, said a survey he conducted among 420 polytechnic students a few months ago showed that less than 1 per cent of the respondents sent or received sexts.

    But focus groups that he had conducted revealed that "almost all" the participants had heard that their friends had received or sent such messages, Dr Lee added.

    Ms Iris Lin, a senior social worker with Fei Yue Family Service Centre, said they have not come across any youths who have sought help because of issues relating to sexting.

    But she disagrees that the practice is not prevalent (commonly occurring) - the truth of the matter "depends on whether and how much the youths want to reveal" when asked, she said.



    PHOTO: If you take a nude photo of yourself, and send it to another person, then that photo text becomes propery of the receiver. What they do with it is their choice, UNLESS, they try to make profit off your photo.
    http://fitsnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Sexting.jpg
    http://www.fitsnews.com/2012/03/01/teen-sexting-ban-because-sc-has-no-real-problems-right/


    OUT FOR INSTANT GRATIFICATION (sensual, satisfaction)

    Whether or not sexting is catching on among teenagers here, the experts concur that the age of this vulnerable group alone is cause for greater scrutiny and safeguards.

    "Some youths may think the physical aspects of a relationship are everything or worry that, if they turn down the request, they may be seen as not exciting, spontaneous or bold enough," said Ms Lin. "The possible consequences (of sexting) are in their heads, but it's not enough to stop them because they care only for instant gratification most of the time."

    Mr Daniel Koh, a psychologist at Insights Mind Centre, added: "Some of them think: 'This will not happen to me', or 'I can always go back to my normal life after a few years if the pictures are leaked'. But teenagers need to realise that it's not as private or confidential as they think it is, even if they are sending to someone they feel they can trust. Once leaked, it isn't something that can just be erased."

    He noted that accidental exposure of these intimate photos or videos could also go beyond the embarrassment and shame. "It could lead to bigger issues, like depression, breakdown in family relationships or an inability to trust," he said.



    PHOTO: Teenagers need to realise that it's not as private or confidential as they think it is, even if they are sending to someone they feel they can trust. Once leaked, it isn't something that can just be erased." Asp is an old term used to describe a venomous snake.
    http://blog.echopulse.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/cd20110603.jpg
    http://blog.echopulse.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/


    NEED FOR STRONGER LAWS

    Zoe (not her real name), the only other teenager among those interviewed by Today who revealed she engages in sexting, said she recently realised the gravity of the situation should things go awry, after reading about a court case in March.

    A young couple was charged in court for extorting money from a man after they scammed him into undressing in front of a webcam.

    Said the 17-year-old: "I never felt anything in the past when I watched the leaked videos of celebrities or sex pictures of some local polytechnic girls. It was only after the case that I seriously thought of the possible scenarios - if my nude photos are leaked because my boyfriend loses his handphone, or if our relationship suddenly goes wrong."

    Stronger laws - it is already an offence to possess, circulate or distribute obscene materials in Singapore - could be part of the solution, opines Dr Lee. Although it might be a stop-gap solution, it will "send a strong signal to youths", he said.

    Besides educating young children on cyber wellness, Ms Lin said parents need to impart values to their kids.

    She said: "It's about going beyond the knowledge that some things are wrong, but why it is wrong."
    By Teo Xuanwei, todayonsunday@mediacorp.com.sg, 04:45 AM May 06, 2012


    PHOTO: The most serious sexting case to date concerns Jessica Logan, 18, from Ohio. Using her mobile, she sent her then boyfriend a nude photograph of herself – but after they broke up he sent it to their friends. Logan was labelled a ‘slut’, ‘skank’ and a ‘whore’. She started skipping school to avoid her tormentors. Eventually, she hanged herself, leaving her phone in the centre of the room where she committed suicide.
    Today on Sunday, Sunday, May 06, 2012, Page 3, SundaySpecial, Columns



    I never felt anything in the past when I watched the leaked videos of celebrities or sex pictures of some local polytechnic girls. It was only after the case (a man scammed into undressing in front of a webcam) that I seriously thought of the possible scenarios - if my nude photos are leaked because my boyfriend loses his handphone, or if our relationship suddenly goes wrong.
    PHOTO: Sexting: "I never felt anything in the past when I watched the leaked videos of celebrities or sex pictures of some local polytechnic girls. It was only after the case (a man scammed into undressing in front of a webcam) that I seriously thought of the possible scenarios - if my nude photos are leaked because my boyfriend loses his handphone, or if our relationship suddenly goes wrong."
    https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjmnQNokzlhdii88cO9H4ERedTlw9F351DEy_FKa-mD6aF6oEc51OgCdM615Usk551LTSYJWCyzqRP1oB_FYXA7DpQ63tI4oVZt3inE9armkyL1JxoQS1jT1wGgyfqgw1WsjoHIGJD-hh2j/s1600/sexting_by_chatgr-d4vseu3.jpg
    http://fc00.deviantart.net/fs70/f/2012/101/b/f/sexting_by_chatgr-d4vseu3.jpg
    http://chatgr.deviantart.com/art/Sexting-295258395


    Reference
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