BrazilianPardoleiro
5'3 mixed race poorcel living in a shithole
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- Joined
- Aug 22, 2020
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A man, a resident of Campo Grande, in the West Zone of Rio, pretended to be a millionaire to deceive women. According to the “Fantástico” report, Eliezer de Queiroz Moreira, 33, was arrested at home last week after a complaint made by his sister.
He introduced himself as Fred Ginotti on a social network called Meu Patrocínio, aimed at sugar babies (young women who want an advantageous relationship) and sugar daddies (older and successful men). Eliezer used fake images of a good looking old man and travel, cars, jets, drinks and expensive food, said he was rich, had a business in Miami. But it was all a lie.
One of the victims said that "Fred" asked her to go out with his nephew, who was depressed, and that he offered her a thousand dollars a week: "I would have to meet his nephew every week to be able to pretend I had a relationship with him."
Shortly before meetings, on Fridays, women received high deposit vouchers and a promise that by Monday the money would be in the account. But that did not happen.
According to the investigation, the meetings were filmed and then the women were blackmailed. One of the victims said he even suffered a death threat in a motel pool.
In a note, the Meu Patrocínio website states that "it is collecting all possible data related to the investigated to collaborate fully with the police investigation".
He introduced himself as Fred Ginotti on a social network called Meu Patrocínio, aimed at sugar babies (young women who want an advantageous relationship) and sugar daddies (older and successful men). Eliezer used fake images of a good looking old man and travel, cars, jets, drinks and expensive food, said he was rich, had a business in Miami. But it was all a lie.
One of the victims said that "Fred" asked her to go out with his nephew, who was depressed, and that he offered her a thousand dollars a week: "I would have to meet his nephew every week to be able to pretend I had a relationship with him."
Shortly before meetings, on Fridays, women received high deposit vouchers and a promise that by Monday the money would be in the account. But that did not happen.
According to the investigation, the meetings were filmed and then the women were blackmailed. One of the victims said he even suffered a death threat in a motel pool.
In a note, the Meu Patrocínio website states that "it is collecting all possible data related to the investigated to collaborate fully with the police investigation".