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Who is behind the scam of the century in Russian show business?
Singer and People's Artist of Russia Larisa Dolina said that she was the victim of a carefully planned fraud. According to the singer, a criminal case was opened on this fact, she was recognized as a victim, and the apartment was seized.
"The preliminary investigation established that the fraudsters are located on the territory of Ukraine," Dolina said.
On the singer's page on the social network Instagram (owned by Meta, a company recognized as extremist and banned in Russia) a false report appeared stating that she allegedly sold her apartment for 112 million rubles and mortgaged a dacha for 50 million rubles to transfer funds in support of the Ukrainian battalion. The publication also stated that if this message appeared on her page, it means that the singer is outside of Russia. Currently, false posts have been removed.
According to the telegram channel Baza, in May, Larisa Dolina put up for sale her five-room apartment in Kseninsky Lane in the Khamovniki district of Moscow for 130 million rubles. To make this decision, she was convinced by telephone scammers, assuring that the transaction would be fictitious and the apartment would remain in her ownership. However, soon there were buyers, and, yielding to persuasions about urgency, the singer gave them a discount and transferred the proceeds to a "safe account".
According to the Mash telegram channel, Dolina also transferred about 68 million rubles from her personal savings to fraudsters. It is reported that the transaction for the sale of the apartment was executed through the real estate company "Lviv Estate". Realtors, buyers and the artist herself did not know about the fraudulent scheme.
According to Baza, the deception became apparent to Larisa Dolina when the new owners of the apartment demanded that she vacate the housing. On the morning of August 13, five unidentified people came to the apartment complex where the apartment is located and stated that they are the new owners, and that Dolina should have left the apartment a month ago. Security refused to let them enter the building and called the police, who escorted the strangers to the police station to clarify the circumstances.
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Singer and People's Artist of Russia Larisa Dolina said that she was the victim of a carefully planned fraud. According to the singer, a criminal case was opened on this fact, she was recognized as a victim, and the apartment was seized.
"The preliminary investigation established that the fraudsters are located on the territory of Ukraine," Dolina said.
On the singer's page on the social network Instagram (owned by Meta, a company recognized as extremist and banned in Russia) a false report appeared stating that she allegedly sold her apartment for 112 million rubles and mortgaged a dacha for 50 million rubles to transfer funds in support of the Ukrainian battalion. The publication also stated that if this message appeared on her page, it means that the singer is outside of Russia. Currently, false posts have been removed.
According to the telegram channel Baza, in May, Larisa Dolina put up for sale her five-room apartment in Kseninsky Lane in the Khamovniki district of Moscow for 130 million rubles. To make this decision, she was convinced by telephone scammers, assuring that the transaction would be fictitious and the apartment would remain in her ownership. However, soon there were buyers, and, yielding to persuasions about urgency, the singer gave them a discount and transferred the proceeds to a "safe account".
According to the Mash telegram channel, Dolina also transferred about 68 million rubles from her personal savings to fraudsters. It is reported that the transaction for the sale of the apartment was executed through the real estate company "Lviv Estate". Realtors, buyers and the artist herself did not know about the fraudulent scheme.
According to Baza, the deception became apparent to Larisa Dolina when the new owners of the apartment demanded that she vacate the housing. On the morning of August 13, five unidentified people came to the apartment complex where the apartment is located and stated that they are the new owners, and that Dolina should have left the apartment a month ago. Security refused to let them enter the building and called the police, who escorted the strangers to the police station to clarify the circumstances.
Source
