My name is Jun-Hao. I’m from Malaysia. My age is 32 years old. For five months, I was a scammer.
My name is Jun-Hao. I’m from Malaysia. My age is 32 years old. For five months, I was a scammer.
PART 1
WHO IS ON THE
OTHER SIDE
OF SCAMMING?
Jun Hao moved to Cambodia for a promising job opportunity. Upon arrival, he was taken to a large compound. The doors were locked behind him and his passport was taken away. Something was wrong. This job was a scam.
I don’t want to scam any person. If I don’t hit the target, I would be beaten by the boss. I think I might die in there.
PART 2
WHERE ARE
THE SCAMMERS?
Jun Hao was held in a prison-like compound, surrounded by barbed wire and guarded at every entrance. He feared for his life. Jun Hao’s compound isn’t the only one. Places like these are springing up across South East Asia, from Cambodia to Myanmar and Laos. Each day, more vulnerable people are being trapped with the promise of a stable job.
I don’t want to scam any person. If I don’t hit the target, I would be beaten by the boss. I think I might die in there.
We need to use 20 mobile phones and a bunch of sim cards. We need to register a new ID for the dating platform. We will be targeting recently divorced, have relationship trouble or single people.
We need to use 20 mobile phones and a bunch of sim cards. We need to register a new ID for the dating platform. We will be targeting recently divorced, have relationship trouble or single people.
PART 3
INSIDE THE
SCAMMER'S
PLAYBOOK
Jun Hao moved to Cambodia for a promising job opportunity. Upon arrival, he was taken to a large compound. The doors were locked behind him and his passport was taken away. Something was wrong. This job was a scam.
BEGIN THE END
OF FORCED
SCAMMING.
The scamming industry is estimated to earn 12 billion dollars a year. But behind closed doors hundreds of thousands of individuals are trapped in slavery.
But there are things you can do today to help.
Spread awareness on forced scamming.
Share this with a friend or on your socials.
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