Mother and Daughter Die by Suicide After Alleged $12 Million Scam by Fake “Chai Shu Brothers
Mother and Daughter Die by Suicide After Alleged $800,000 Online Investment Scam
Taipei, Taiwan – A tragic incident in Taipei City has left a community reeling after a mother and daughter were found dead in an apparent suicide, allegedly driven by a devastating online investment scam.
The victims, a 55-year-old woman and her 28-year-old daughter, were discovered in their Nehu District home yesterday. A suicide note left behind revealed they had been lured into a fraudulent investment scheme posing as a legitimate platform run by the popular Taiwanese financial educators known as the “Chai Shu Brothers.”
The note indicated the women had lost a staggering NT million (approximately $800,000 USD) to the scam.
Adding to the tragedy, the victims had reportedly contacted police in December to report the suspected fraud. However, according to audio recordings, the responding officer, identified only by the surname Liu, allegedly responded with sarcasm, stating, “The report was that you are still being cheated after all this time?”
This callous remark has sparked outrage and calls for accountability. While the police department has confirmed the authenticity of the recording, a formal examination into Officer Liu‘s conduct is pending.
The real Chai shu Brothers took to Facebook to express their condolences and reiterate their stance against fraudulent activity. They emphasized that they do not operate any line groups, have no assistants, and do not collaborate with other financial experts. They urged the public to be vigilant and verify the authenticity of any online platforms claiming affiliation with them.
“Please note that the official certification check mark next to the name means that all others are fake and stolen by fraudulent groups.Scam,” the brothers warned in their post.
They also called on the government and law enforcement agencies to take a more proactive approach to combating online fraud, emphasizing the need for stronger preventative measures.
Resources for Help:
If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, please reach out for help.
Peace of Mind Hotline: 1925
Teacher Zhang’s hotline: 1980
Lifeline Hotline: 1995
anti-bullying hotline: 0800-200-885
You are not alone. Help is available.
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Tragedy in Taipei: Mother and Daughter Take their Own Lives After Falling victim to Online Investment Scam
Taipei, Taiwan - A devastating case of alleged online investment fraud has rocked Taipei City, culminating in the tragic suicide of a 55-year-old mother and her 28-year-old daughter. The pair were found deceased in their Nehu District home yesterday, leaving behind a heart-wrenching suicide note detailing their loss of NT$12 million (approximately $800,000 USD) to a scam posing as a legitimate investment platform associated with the popular Taiwanese financial educators, the “Chai Shu Brothers.”
The victims had reportedly contacted police in December to report the suspected fraud, but a leaked audio recording of the responding officer, identified only by the surname Liu, allegedly reveals a dismissive and callous response. Officer Liu is heard sarcastically remarking, “The report was that you are still being cheated after all this time?”
This disturbing exchange has sparked public outrage and demands for Officer Liu to be held accountable for his conduct. While the police department has confirmed the authenticity of the recording, a formal investigation into Officer Liu’s actions is pending.
The real Chai Shu Brothers took to Facebook to express their deepest condolences and reiterate their stance against fraudulent activity. They emphasized that they do not operate any online groups, have no assistants, and do not collaborate with othre financial experts.They urged the public to be wary of any platforms claiming affiliation with them and to verify their authenticity.
“Please note that the official certification check mark next to the name means that all others are fake and stolen by fraudulent groups. Scam,” the brothers warned in their post.
They also called on the government and law enforcement agencies to take a more proactive approach to combating online fraud, stressing the urgent need for stronger preventative measures.
If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, please reach out for help:
Peace of Mind Hotline: 1925
Teacher Zhang’s hotline: 1980
Lifeline Hotline: 1995
Anti-bullying hotline: 0800-200-885
you are not alone. Help is available.