@JordanBunting26@NNGoonBops So what explains you here? You must have looked and seen something, you even had to leave an admonishment. I await your excuse.
I wanted to post this on my fridge.
Sextortion script from a Nigerian number. They opened with “I have your nudes, cooperate or I’ll send them to your family and work.”
I treated it as entertainment and kept the chat going until they stopped.
Content warning: extreme language (racial slurs, sexual insults, family insults). If that bothers you, skip it.
Full cleaned + redacted log: https://t.co/3lW8rt4C5r
Laiba Ejaz, a gold medalist in BS Physics from the International Islamic University Islamabad and an exceptionally talented student, was reportedly found dead yesterday, in what has been described as a suicide. Her dream was to pursue higher education at Harvard University. To make her dream come true, her struggling father sold his plot and contributed Rs. 2.1 million, while her mother put all her jewellery in the bank to help arrange a total of Rs. 7 million, which they entrusted to an agent. When Laiba reportedly discovered that the agent was committing fraud, she messaged her maternal uncle, asking him not to tell her father about the scam because she feared he would not be able to bear the devastating news. This heartbreaking tragedy raises serious questions about Pakistan’s system, government, law enforcement agencies, and justice system. How can we allow fraudulent agents to exploit the dreams of talented young people and the sacrifices of their families? We demand an immediate, transparent, and thorough investigation, the arrest of those responsible, and the strictest punishment under the law. The government must take decisive action against these fraudsters before more young lives and families are destroyed. This is not merely a financial scam; it is a devastating betrayal of a young woman’s dreams and her family’s trust. Laiba deserves justice, and those responsible must be held accountable. No other family should have to endure such a tragedy.