There is a $5 Million Bounty For This Woman By FBI
Ruja Ignatova, the "Queen of Cryptocurrency," launched OneCoin in 2014, which quickly became one of the largest crypto scams in history. By 2017, she disappeared with $4 billion, landing her on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted list, where she remains to this day, presumed dead.
OneCoin was marketed as a "BTC Killer," with Ignatova promoting it to an audience of 90,000 people, convincing millions to invest their savings in the hope of massive returns. The company sold cryptocurrency educational courses, but it was, in reality, a multi-level marketing scheme with stolen content and empty promises. Investors were lured by the prospect of mining OneCoins, but there was no actual blockchain or mining operation behind it.
The xcoinx exchange allowed members to convert OneCoin to other currencies, but access required additional purchases, and strict limits were imposed based on the Education Pack level. In January 2017, the exchange was abruptly shut down, leaving most withdrawal requests unfulfilled. As suspicions grew, several countries, including Norway and Hungary, launched investigations, eventually labeling OneCoin a pyramid scheme.
In 2017, as authorities closed in, Ignatova vanished without a trace, just as an arrest warrant was issued for her. OneCoin falsely claimed to be licensed by the Vietnamese government, a claim later debunked. In 2018, Bulgarian police raided OneCoin's offices, leading to the arrest of co-founder Sebastian Greenwood and Ignatova's brother, Konstantin, who had taken over the company.
Ignatova’s elaborate Ponzi scheme defrauded investors of approximately $4 billion by selling a fake cryptocurrency and using misleading marketing tactics. Despite global efforts, her whereabouts remain unknown, making her one of the most notorious figures in cryptocurrency history.
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