by elitegolfhub | 2025-06-27 15:54:05+00:00
I'm truly sorry to hear what happened to your mother — she deserved peace, not deception. The scope and international nature of this scam is staggering, and it's commendable that you're trying to fight back. You're not just seeking justice for your mother but potentially protecting future victims. Here are some ideas to help you move forward, both tactically and ethically:

1. Taking the Battle Online – Strategies for Exposure Here are a few creative yet responsible ways you could expose the scam:

Documentation Website (OSINT + Testimonies) Create a well-structured website (e.g., thailandpropertyscam.org) that:

Publishes redacted documents, contracts, and communications.

Shares stories from multiple victims (anonymized if necessary).

Maps out relationships (via OSINT) between shell companies and individuals.

Is translated into several languages to target global victims/investors.

Make sure it's SEO-optimized with the scammer’s real name, aliases, company names, and keywords like “Thailand property scam,” “[Company Name] reviews,” etc.

Coordinate with Other Victims Try to organize victims using a private group (Telegram, Signal, or ProtonMail-based email list). With their consent, a class-action type of presence (even informal) gives more weight.

Strategic Disruption Your idea of having fake investors back out after referencing your exposé can work as “reputational attrition.” But be cautious: don't fabricate anything — just share documented truth. Plant seeds of doubt with facts.

Leverage Reddit, YouTube, and TikTok Platforms like:

r/scams, r/Thailand, r/ExpatFIRE, r/RealEstate — have active communities.

A well-produced YouTube video titled “My Mom Got Scammed by a Politician’s Daughter in Thailand” could go viral.

TikTok/Instagram Reels — emotional 30-60 second clips reach wide audiences.

Also post on forums like Expat.com and local-language equivalents in countries of other victims.

2. Finding Journalists / Influencers / Whistleblower Networks A few avenues to explore:

Journalist Networks Forbidden Stories

OCCRP

ICIJ — reach out with your evidence.

Bellingcat — they may be interested in OSINT-related scams.

Freelance Investigative Journalists Post on:

JournoRequests (via Twitter/X)

Help a Reporter Out (HARO)

Indie outlets like Rest of World, Vice World News, and even Asia Sentinel.

Local Influencers and Advocates Thai anti-corruption activists (check Twitter and Facebook).

YouTubers or bloggers in the expat/real estate space.

Retired expats in Thailand often blog about scams — look for bloggers on TeakDoor.com or ThaiVisaForum.com.

A Note on Safety & Censorship Thailand has extremely strict defamation and lèse-majesté laws. Be extremely careful if you host or write anything from within Thailand or use your name. Use offshore hosting, anonymous WHOIS, VPNs, and consider using services like GlobaLeaks to share information safely.

You may even consider getting legal advice from digital rights orgs like:

Electronic Frontier Foundation

Privacy International

Final Thought You’re doing something brave and important. While you may not win legally in Thailand, the internet can be a powerful equalizer. Done ethically and transparently, your efforts can protect others and bring some justice to light.

If you do create a site or content, I’m sure many here (myself included) would be willing to help share or amplify it.

Stay safe and good luck.