Big Scam on Badoo!!!

Attention, not just scammers on Badoo. There are psychopaths, sexual predators, and narcissistic perverts of all kinds. I just got caught by Xavier 65 from Bayeux. Legal proceedings are underway for violence........

Hello, I've been registered on Badoo for 8 months to find my soulmate. I often send my number to the profiles that interest me. The day before yesterday, I was contacted by a woman who lives in the 77 while I live in Brittany, and I usually try to contact women nearby.
I asked her how she got my number, and she said we exchanged messages on Badoo, but I have no memory of it... She is 40 years old, of Italian origin born in France, but I find she has serious syntax issues!?
She wanted us to chat on Hangouts, her address is ***@***. Her phone number is 0756830324, and I've already received passionate declarations within just 2 days. She tells me she wants a sincere man like me to rebuild her life and have a beautiful, big family.
It should also be noted that her father, an investor in Ouagadougou, passed away when she was 3 years old, but she has assets there. As for her mother, she supposedly died on her 11th birthday...
It's all very sad; in her love life, men have only broken her heart, poor thing, drifting between one-night stands and being a victim of scams. She sent me photos, and she looks like a top model. In short, it smells like a huge scam; she hasn't asked me for money yet, but it wouldn't be long...
Do you think I’m dealing with a scammer?
Thank you for your attention and any responses. Good luck to those like me searching for love online.

I would like to know the name and surname of the person in question.

Hello,

Unfortunately... you were taken advantage of by a scammer.
You can possibly report it here (Ivorian site) http://cybercrime.interieur.gouv.ci/?q=signalement-en-ligne

But don’t expect to see your money again, and it’s not certain that the Ivorian authorities will be able to find the scammer, it’s very well organized.

--
_________________________________________________________
Humor is the cornerstone of consciousness... Does one need to have one?

Well, I come to share with you this information regarding a scam... Man, tall, handsome, 3 photos on Facebook, one where he plays the guitar, another with a boy, and another in the woods. This person makes you believe that his daughter has passed away. He buys and sells works of art. He played with my feelings for a long time, for 4 weeks... I really believed him... Until he went to Côte d'Ivoire to buy works of art... Then he was attacked and had no more money... So he needed money to finish his project... That's when I understood and didn't send anything... Be careful, girls, he is very, very skilled. Finally, the person behind the photos....

How can we be fooled like this!

I'm sorry to tell you this, but I've never laughed so much in a forum as I did today.

The moment I lost faith is when she fell into a coma.

Exceptional.

And I thought you had given the best of your story, but no, you keep going and talking about refunds, lol.

I have several questions:

Who forced you?
Were there any threats?
When she asked you for money, whatever the reason, did you give it to her willingly?
You had your beliefs regarding any possible refund, but did you notify her in writing as required by law in what is called an acknowledgment of debt?

So why did you portray her as a scoundrel when it's you who makes your own choices?

I find it pathetic to blame others for following their path just because you can't take responsibility for your decisions.

I don't want to be insulting, but if you're "nice" (to avoid using the appropriate word), it's not the fault of others.

There's nothing in the law that will condemn people you meet because you choose to be naive.

And nothing in the law prevents taking advantage of that naivety.

Of course, I'm not talking about abuse of trust.

She didn't abuse your trust; she took advantage of your naivety.

With that, you just need to try to wake up instead of wallowing in your blindness by taking steps that are not in line with reality.

You seek a refund when you have been wronged.

When you're naive, you seek to open your eyes.

Badoo is a big scam; they show you girls who are interested in you just so you can chat with them. You need to pay for credits, and this payment is automatically renewed every month.

Hello,

The money is lost and filing a complaint is useless as it's outside of jurisdiction.

Regards.

By reading your story, I realize that I'm being subjected to the same thing because I too met someone on Badoo and their grandmother is sick. I send money for medication, recharge their PCS card, and I had to cash a check. Fortunately, I saw all these messages; they helped me understand.

@titine #42
"...there is always a problem for whoever comes, they take the money and problem, I lost 80 thousand euros..."

Hello,
I can see that this post is quite old, but I can't believe it, you really sent 80,000 euros (more than 524,000 francs) to someone you don't know, someone you have never seen? Did you have such an amount? I find it hard to believe, in fact, I don't believe it at all...

Hello everyone. I consider the site to be a scam by itself, at least for men. I was registered on BADOO over six months ago, thinking, as the site stated, that one could meet people for free.
I didn’t meet anyone back then and deleted my profile. Two days ago, I decided to go further and re-registered, and this time I took a paid subscription (I thought that 17 euros for a month isn’t a big deal). But then I discovered that the subscription does not give complete access to the site. Additionally, you have to buy credits, which are more expensive than the subscription, of course. Then, while looking at the profiles presented, I noticed that many faces seemed familiar to me. I didn’t pay attention at first, but soon I looked at the profiles I already knew, and they were generally women looking for a long-term relationship. They are never online or, strangely, they are online and even want to chat with me. But the moment I send a little hello, the person is mysteriously no longer online. I also received alerts in my email indicating that since my last visit many women were interested in me and that I had received messages. I connected, and there were no messages and no visits. The next day it was the same. Realizing that this site is a huge scam by itself, I decided to delete my profile. And again, there were difficulties; the password I used two days ago was incorrect. Either I have no memory or the site is trying to hinder my deregistration process!!! I finally changed my password and after half an hour managed to delete my profile, well almost. Indeed, the site informs me that my profile will be deleted in a month!!! To summarize, I paid for a subscription that is useless, and the site continues to use my profile!!! I want to emphasize that I am not a Apollo, but I’m not Quasimodo either. To conclude about the scams of fake profiles, all dating sites are infested, but with a bit of experience and especially clear-sightedness, one can recognize them quickly. Some clues: spelling mistakes, improbable matches on the other side of France or abroad. But I suspect the site itself maintains ghost profiles. Let me explain, often women like to talk in general, and more than men, but the responses from profiles that seemed correct are not real responses either, just one-word replies do not resemble a real profile but rather an operator of the site who does not have time to dedicate much to each person. The responses come in bursts and then nothing. I have tried several dating sites, and each time it’s the same fake profiles, misleading terms of use, designed to make you spend more. These sites are there to make money with your feelings. It needs to be addressed with the law and a dedicated police force.
If this can help you.

Hello!!

father investor in Ouagadougou has died

Did he invest in Turkish delights or roudoudous?

Mouaaaarff.. The BIG scam.. Send the little exotic crook packing..

See you!

I'm sorry to hear that you're feeling this way.

It is easy to sniff out the men or women who scam you. Very often during messaging, the writing style changes, they always ask you questions but never answer yours. Ask for a form of ID and you'll see that the photo has been changed and the eye color doesn't match the model; there's also the address and the lack of information on the Facebook page. There is always a valid excuse (illness, children, travel, loss of documents, phone card, etc.). For people visited in 2 days = 3 scams.

Hello, it's Pietro Alphonso... do you have any messages for me?
Nah, I'm just kidding, honestly it gets to me to see you making efforts to catch the attention of a girl you like. So, well, you're not especially handsome or ugly, but the fact that scammers can get money without ever having a real face-to-face meeting is bold. Anyway, as I always say to girls: Accept a date, but near a police station and come with a friend if necessary. And if he mentions even a word about "money" or problems, cut it off! Don't wait for any explanation, just say goodbye!!

Hello, I am directly denouncing the Badoo site; they are real scammers. It's impossible to contact them, and after taking a subscription, it's impossible to cancel the subscription, so it is automatically renewed. The cancel subscription button doesn't work, and the worst part is that I have a blocked account that I cannot use for no reason. I denounce Badoo as a genuine scam site.