#cryptoqueene
Photo
No Pós Wow 💥 Here’s some shots from the Concert 🎶 Grupo Intocable 😭🙏🏽🖤🫶💐 The best I could do without my pro cam 📸 and being caught up in so many emotions. 😮💨 (Trimmed to fit Insta) This historical building was just so beautiful and the lighting was honestly astonishing. Their performance 🎭 was nothing but epic. I’m still so emotional. So many years… as a teen!, throughout my military career, and now straddling the equator line of my life. 🤣🙏🏽💐 Mil gracias 🙏🏽 por siempre acompañarme! 🫶 I’m not crying 😭 you are?! My roots are Mexican; Born in the USA! 🇺🇸🇲🇽 Brown Pride, Chicana 👊🏽💪🏽 #photography #videography #Intocable #GrupoIntocable #tejano #norteñas #concert #music #mexicanculture #latinogang #CryptoQueenE #USAF #Veteran #USA #photographer #videographer #songwriter #singer #artist #cantaautor #cantante #artista #cryptoqueenephotography #evelinahernandez #google #masterphotographer #fotografia #videografia Now on google maps at 7 million fam 😮😳🥹🤩🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽 (at Santander Performing Arts Center) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ch3Lmf3JaAk/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
#photography#videography#intocable#grupointocable#tejano#norteñas#concert#music#mexicanculture#latinogang#cryptoqueene#usaf#veteran#usa#photographer#videographer#songwriter#singer#artist#cantaautor#cantante#artista#cryptoqueenephotography#evelinahernandez#google#masterphotographer#fotografia#videografia
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
20 Years for Ponzi
Karl Sebastian Greenwood, one of the founders of OneCoin, a large-scale crypto-pyramid of Ponzi, is condemned in New York.
Perhaps it was the most detective of all crypto business detective stories. It is believed that the Bulgarian citizen Ruja Ignatova, aka "Cryptoqueen" has organized this pyramid.
OneCoin business was absolutely typical for Ponzi followers. Investors were promised good interest, they carried assets, and first investors were paid interest. Then everything went according to the standard scenario: delayed payments, debts and inevitable collapse. The organizers, of course, fled, having previously emptied the accounts.
Greenwood was arrested in Thailand five years ago, and after a long trial he was sentenced to 20 years in prison.
But the fate of Cryptoqueen is still unknown. She has won the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list. There were reports that Ruja Ignatova was killed in 2018. Indeed, she had enough enemies who lost money, including crime bosses.
According to another version, Ignatova is aliveand continues to successfully evade justice.
The moral is simple and banal: do not break the la!. At least, creating a Ponzi scheme. Such schemes are easily computed and prosecuted worldwide. Another thing, now the regulators and the judiciary often consider normal businesses as Ponzi. However, in the case of OneCoin this was not the case - everything was too obvious.
0 notes
Text
OneCoin victim gets death threats for writing book exposing scheme
During the period from 2014 to 2016, cryptocurrency investors faced losses of approximately $4 billion due to the deceptive OneCoin Ponzi scheme, masterminded by the convicted fraudster Ruja Ignatova.
Even now, the scheme remains infamous as “one of the most colossal frauds in history.” In 2017, authorities unveiled the scheme, resulting in the apprehension of several pivotal figures implicated.…
View On WordPress
#Adoption#Blockchain#crypto#Cryptocurrency#Cryptoqueen#decentralization#OneCoin#ponzi scheme#Ruja Ignatova
0 notes
Photo
Are you ready to dive into the world of crypto with a trailblazer? 🌟 Introducing Laurie Suarez - a crypto expert, FX trader, and author who's shaking up the financial industry! With an unstoppable passion for all things blockchain and an innate talent for forex trading, Laurie is making waves like never before. 🌊 Follow Laurie on this thrilling journey as she unravels the mysteries of the crypto universe and shares her insights with the world! 🚀
0 notes
Text
"Crypto Queen" Ruja Ignatova Reappears After 5-Year Absence
The OneCoin founder, Dr. Ruja Ignatova, known as the “Crypto Queen,” has reappeared after a 5-year absence, as per a British government filing.
“Crypto Queen” Emerges in England
Dr. Ruja Ignatova, known for the $4 billion OneCoin Ponzi scheme, was listed as a beneficial owner of a London property (Abbots House Penthouse Limited) in a filing submitted to the British government. Ignatova, who…
View On WordPress
#$4Billion#Arrest#Blockchain#Co-Founder#CryptoQueen#Europe&039;sMostWanted#FBI#Fraud#Investors#OneCoin#Prosecutors#PyramidScheme#RujaIgnatova
1 note
·
View note
Text
Hàng loạt cộng sự của 'Cryptoqueen' bị cáo buộc liên quan đến vụ lừa đảo OneCoin
Hiện vẫn chưa rõ tung tích của “Nữ hoàng tiền số” Ruja Ignatova nhưng 3 người cộng sự của cô trong vụ OneCoin đã phải đối mặt với tòa án Đức về các cáo buộc gian lận, rửa tiền và tội phạm ngân hàng.
Xuất hiện tại tòa án vào ng��y 18/10, một luật sư ở bị cáo buộc đã thay mặt Ignatova chuyển 19,7 triệu USD qua Cayman Islands để mua hai căn hộ ở London.
Ngoài ra, có 2 người cộng sự khác của “Cryptoqueen” đang phải đối mặt với các cáo buộc về việc xử lý các khoản thanh toán trị giá 315,4 triệu USD từ khách hàng OneCoin.
Ignatova đã ra mắt OneCoin vào năm 2014 dưới vỏ bọc của một dự án giao dịch và tiền điện tử. Ignatova đã hứa rằng tiền điện tử OneCoin được 'khai thác' thông qua các máy chủ và giá trị của nó dựa trên cung - cầu thị trường, với giá trị được cho là tăng từ €0,50 đến khoảng €29,95 cho mỗi đồng xu.
0 notes
Text
Every book I read in 2023!
Key:
🖖 = science fiction
💀 = horror
🏰 = historical element
🚀 = space non-fiction
✨ = favorite fiction
🧠 = favorite non-fiction
A Mathematician's Lament by Paul Lockhart (🧠)
Doomsday Book by Connie Willis (🖖,✨,🏰)
Free Time by Jenny Blake (🧠)
No More Police: A Case for Abolition by Mariame Kaba and Andrea J. Ritchie (🧠)
The Spare Man by Mary Robinette Kowal (🖖)
Profit First by Mike Michalowicz
Savage Appetites: True Stories of Women, Crime, and Obsession
The Missing Cryptoqueen by Jamie Bartlett
Second Contact by Mike Resnik (🖖)
Hype: How Scammers, Grifters, and Con Artists Are Taking Over the Internet - and Why We're Following by Gabrielle Bluestone
Astrotopia: The Dangerous Religion of the Corporate Space Race by Mary-Jane Rubenstein (🚀)
Black Hole Survival Guide by Jana Levin (🚀,🧠)
To Say Nothing of the Dog by Connie Willis (🏰,✨)
One Giant Leap by Charles Fishman (🚀,🧠)
The New Guys by Meredith Bagby (🚀,🧠)
The Mission: A True Story by David W. Brown (🚀,🧠)
Intuitive Eating by Elyse Resch and Evelyn Tribole (🧠)
Up To Speed: The Groundbreaking Science of Women Athletes by Christine Yu (🧠)
Rise of the Rocket Girls by Nathalia Holt (🚀)
The Strange by Nathan Ballingrud (🖖,💀)
The Scourge Between Stars by Ness Brown (🖖,💀)
How I Killed Pluto and Why It Had It Coming by Michael Brown (🚀)
Dead Silence by S.A. Barnes (🖖,💀)
Off-Earth: Ethical Questions and Quandaries for Living in Outer Space by Erika Nesvold (🚀,🧠)
The Last Action Heroes: The Triumphs, Flops, and Feuds of Hollywood's Kings of Carnage by Nick De Semlyen (🧠)
If It Sounds Like a Quack...: A Journey to the Fringes of American Medicine by Matthew Hongoltz-Hetling
The Possibility of Life by Jamie Green (🚀,🧠)
It Rides A Pale Horse by Andy Marino (💀)
Camp Damascus by Chuck Tingle (💀)
Misquoting Jesus: The Story Behind Who Changed the Bible and Why is a book by Bart D. Ehrman (🧠)
The Dark Between The Trees by Fiona Barnett (🏰,💀)
Ararat by Christopher Golden (💀)
The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2023, edited by Anya Elizabeth Johnson
Utopia for Realists: The Case for a Universal Basic Income, Open Borders, and a 15-hour Workweek by Rutger Bregman (🧠)
System Collapse by Martha Wells (🖖,✨)
Paladin's Faith: Saint of Steel #4 by T. Kingfisher (✨)
Far and away Doomsday Book was the favorite work of fiction I read in 2023. I had a better year of in 2023 than 2022 - I didn't like the majority of the fiction I read in 2022.
Most of the space non-fiction books I read were bangers. Honestly, most of the non-fiction I read this year, I also enjoyed. The Last Action Heroes stood out to me as being a light, fun book that was both a new release and out of my regular wheelhouse.
Astrotopia was my least-favorite non-fiction, Arrarat was my least-favorite fiction. (Neither of these are saying that much, since I DNF most books I really dislike.
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
the question is: what changed so that the relevant institutions suddenly stopped turning a blind eye to it (btw ruja ignatova is a real piece of work)
1 note
·
View note
Text
Cameo
At this time, if you need to reach me right away please send a text via Cameo: https://lnkd.in/ey3EVEVN and I’ll get back to you as soon as possible. You can also send requests here for fan videos and business videos.
For any further business inquiries for partnerships/sponsorships/features
Best to contact
Evelina Hernandez
[email protected]
Thank you 🙏🏽
0 notes
Text
FBI's Most Wanted Scammer Ruja Ignatova Vanished With $4 Billion; Was She Murdered by a Bulgarian Drug Lord?
Marker Realist
By Deep Das Barman
June 5, 2024
The notorious “cryptoqueen”, who orchestrated the $4.5 billion OneCoin Ponzi scheme, has now been linked to the Bulgarian underworld. As per a BBC World Service and BBC news report, the FBI’s most wanted woman, Ruja Ignatova is believed to have worked with Hristoforos Nikos Amanatidis, aka Taki, a nefarious figure in the world of organized crime in…
View On WordPress
0 notes
Text
FBI's Most Wanted Scammer Disappeared With $4 Billion, Linked to Bulgarian Underworld
Image: WatcherGuru
In a startling development, it has been revealed that Ruja Ignatova, one of the FBI's most wanted scammers who vanished with $4 billion, may have been killed by elements within the Bulgarian underworld. A 2022 report by Bulgarian investigative journalist Dimitar Stoyanov, cited by the BBC, claims that Ignatova was murdered a year after her disappearance.
Back in 2014, Dr. Ruja Ignatova was rapidly becoming a well-known figure. Millions of people worldwide entrusted her with their savings, convinced by her vision of a revolutionary online currency. But in 2017, Ignatova mysteriously disappeared.
A decade later, details about Dr. Ruja's fate remain elusive. U.S. authorities charged her with fraud in absentia, suspecting she absconded with £3.3 billion from supporters of her OneCoin cryptocurrency across 175 countries. Ignatova has become the most wanted woman globally.
A recent BBC investigation has shed new light on her disappearance, suggesting a possible link to her dubious connections in Bulgaria. The documentary "Panorama" explores whether she absconded with the money or was murdered by those meant to protect her.
Since her disappearance in October 2017, after failing to attend a meeting with promoters in Lisbon, critics had already begun to scrutinize the integrity of her elaborate scam. Investors initially bought into her image as a glamorous Oxford graduate who had worked at McKinsey before diving into the cryptocurrency world. Ignatova presented herself with confidence, often dressed elegantly with her signature red lipstick, and made grand appearances at rallies, including one at Wembley Stadium.
During these years, distrust in traditional banks and currencies had created a fertile ground for cryptocurrencies. Investors, eager not to miss out on another Bitcoin-like opportunity, poured their money into OneCoin, convinced it was the next big thing. However, red flags began to emerge as concerns grew that OneCoin lacked the necessary safeguards and was not backed by a blockchain, unlike Bitcoin.
In October 2017, when Ignatova missed her crucial meeting, questions about the ability to convert OneCoin into usable currency became more pressing. The inability to exchange OneCoin for euros and the absence of blockchain support were major concerns for investors.
Jamie Bartlett, a journalist who has been investigating Ignatova’s story since 2019 through his podcast "The Missing Cryptoqueen," highlighted that the value of OneCoin was merely a number fabricated in an office in Bulgaria. This revelation, coupled with Ignatova’s sudden disappearance, suggested she had fled with the funds. She was last seen boarding a plane in Bulgaria to Athens, accompanied by a bodyguard who returned without her.
Read the full article
0 notes
Text
Missing Cryptoqueen’s murky links to Bulgarian underworld
The BBC investigates Ruja Ignatova’s close ties to a suspected organised crime boss.
from BBC News https://ift.tt/uqRtxHk
via IFTTT
View On WordPress
0 notes
Link
Signal as much as our free US information bulletin despatched straight to your inbox every weekday morningSignal as much as our free morning US electronic mail information bulletinA fugitive “cryptoqueen” who was positioned on the FBI’s High 10 Most Needed checklist continues to evade arrest, as her enterprise associate was sentenced to twenty years in jail.Ruja Ignatova, 43, and Karl Sebastian Greenwood, 46, defrauded 3.5 million clients out of greater than $4bn after co-founding the bogus cryptocurrency OneCoin in 2014, US prosecutors say.Ms Ignatova vanished after boarding a flight in Bulgaria in 2017 and stays at massive, leaving her former associates to take the blame for what the Division of Justice described as “one of the largest fraud schemes ever perpetrated”.Final week, Greenwood was sentenced to twenty years in jail and ordered to pay $300m in forfeiture in a New York federal courtroom.“Greenwood and his co-conspirators, including fugitive Ruja Ignatova, conned unsuspecting victims out of billions of dollars with promises of a ‘financial revolution’ and claims that OneCoin would be the ‘Bitcoin killer,’” Damian Williams, the US Lawyer for the Southern District of New York, stated in an announcement after the sentencing.“In fact, OneCoins were entirely worthless, and investors were left with nothing, while Greenwood lined his own pockets with over $300 million.”Greenwood, a Swedish-United Kingdom citizen, was arrested in Thailand in 2018 and extradited to the US on fraud prices.The FBI added Ruja Ignatova, often known as the ‘Cryptoqueen’, to its High 10 Most Needed checklist in June 2022 (FBI)He pleaded responsible to at least one depend every of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy to commit cash laundering in December.Ms Ignatova was charged with defrauding OneCoin buyers on 12 October 2017. On 25 October, she boarded a business flight from Sofia, Bulgaria, to Athens, Greece, and has not been seen since.She was added to the FBI’s High 10 Most Needed checklist in June 2022, the only real feminine on the notorious fugitive lineup.Authorities consider she might have had cosmetic surgery and travels with armed guards.An FBI wished poster notes that the Bulgaria-born outlaw is regarded as utilizing a German passport, and should have travelled to the United Arab Emirates, Germany, Russia, and Jap Europe.In response to prosecutors, the duo used a multilevel advertising and marketing Ponzi scheme to attract in buyers who then recruited others to promote their nugatory cryptocurrency to others at webinars and conferences in the US and Europe.Ruja Ignatova onstage at a OneCoin convention (Fb/Cryptoqueen)The coin was the truth is by no means mined by computer systems and had no verifiable blockchain document.The companions privately referred to OneCoin as “trashy” and referred to buyers as “idiots” in emails, in response to prosecutors.Flush with money, the pair reportedly bought houses in Spain, Dubai and Thailand and travelled the globe by personal jet.Ms Ignatova informed Greenwood they need to “take the money and run and blame somebody else for this” if the corporate failed, in response to prosecutors.Anybody with details about Ms Ignatova’s whereabouts is requested to contact the closest US Consulate or the FBI.Supply: https://www.unbiased.co.uk/information/world/americas/crime/cryptoqueen-ruja-ignatova-fugitive-greenwood-b2414415.html
0 notes
Text
Crucial Details Regarding Ruja Ignatova, Recognized as the 'Cryptoqueen'
Ruja Ignatova, identified as the 'Crypto Queen,' is now on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list, facing accusations of defrauding millions of investors to the tune of $4 billion through the OneCoin scheme she initiated eight years ago. Her disappearance in 2017 aligned with heightened scrutiny from US authorities investigating OneCoin. Recently, the FBI included Ignatova in its list of most-wanted fugitives, announcing a reward of up to $100,000 for information leading to her capture.
Originally from Bulgaria and relocating to Germany at the age of 10, Ignatova holds a Ph.D. in private international law from Oxford University and the University of Konstanz. Proficient in English, German, Bulgarian, and various other languages, she reportedly had employment experience at McKinsey & Co.
In 2014, Ignatova launched OneCoin, promoting it as a virtual currency poised to outperform Bitcoin. OneCoin purportedly attracted over three million investors globally, including those in the United States. However, unlike Bitcoin, it lacked the foundation of a public, secure, and decentralized blockchain technology.
Despite OneCoin Ltd.'s claims in Bulgaria of having a private blockchain, the FBI classified it as an "international pyramid scheme." The scheme's swift expansion culminated in a celebratory event in 2016, but the FBI stresses that OneCoin held no genuine value, making it impractical for actual transactions. Ignatova's connection to this extensive Bitcoin fraud scheme has elevated her status to a fugitive, prompting active efforts by the FBI to secure her arrest.
0 notes
Text
Insights into 'Cryptoqueen' Ruja Ignatova: What You Need to Know
Ruja Ignatova, known as the ‘Cryptoqueen,’ has found herself on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted list for her alleged involvement in defrauding millions of investors of $4 billion through OneCoin. Launching OneCoin eight years ago with the ambition of rivaling Bitcoin, Ignatova disappeared in 2017 amid escalating scrutiny from US authorities regarding OneCoin’s operations.
Recently, the FBI announced Ignatova’s addition to their most-wanted fugitives list, offering a reward of up to $100,000 for information leading to her arrest. Born in Bulgaria and educated at Oxford University and the University of Konstanz, Ignatova holds a Ph.D. in private international law. Fluent in English, German, and Bulgarian, she also boasts a professional background, including a stint at McKinsey & Co.
In 2014, Ignatova introduced OneCoin, touting it as a virtual currency poised to surpass Bitcoin. OneCoin purportedly attracted around three million investors worldwide, despite lacking the foundation of a public, secure, and decentralized blockchain technology like Bitcoin. Despite claims by OneCoin Ltd., based in Bulgaria, of having a private blockchain, investigations revealed that the currency held no actual value and could not be used for purchases.
The FBI has categorized OneCoin as an “international pyramid scheme” due to its meteoric rise. Notably, a grand event celebrating OneCoin’s two-year anniversary took place in 2016, just before Ignatova’s disappearance. Her whereabouts remain unknown as authorities continue their efforts to bring her to justice for her alleged involvement in this large-scale Bitcoin fraud scam.
0 notes
Text
Mark Scott Sentenced to 10 Years for Onecoin Money Laundering
Mark Scott, a lawyer with ties to the infamous Onecoin cryptocurrency, has received a ten-year prison sentence. He's been charged with diverting $400 million from the Onecoin initiative to fund an extravagant lifestyle. During his trial, the judge raised questions about Scott's decision to sell his Porsche and move money to the Cayman Islands, arguing that this money should have been used to reimburse victims of Onecoin. In a plea of innocence, Mark Scott's attorneys have repeatedly stated that he was oblivious to Onecoin being a scam. They maintain that he did not know OneCoin was a fraudulent operation. OneCoin, under the leadership of co-founder Ruta Ignatova, gathered more than $4 billion between 2014 and 2016. Ignatova, known as the "Cryptoqueen," has been off the radar since vanishing six years ago. In June 2022, she
Read more on Mark Scott Sentenced to 10 Years for Onecoin Money Laundering
0 notes
Last Seen Blogs
carmtello
Carmen Tello
widwogast
cay-leb
smdpboss
smdpboss
erskacafe-blog
eRSKa Cafe
fyeah-vixx
FY! VIXX