Woman from Luján accused of scams by faking terminal illnesses

María Sol, a 29-year-old woman from Luján, faces accusations of multiple scams by pretending to have terminal illnesses like leukemia and selling non-existent tickets to family and friends. Victim Elías recounted that she claimed her health insurance did not cover the treatment. The total amount scammed exceeds 20,000 dollars.

María Sol, 29 years old and from Luján, has been accused of repeated scams against her family and friends. Reports indicate she pretended to suffer from terminal illnesses, such as leukemia, to obtain money. One victim, Elías, stated: “She said that her prepaga did not cover it and that she had leukemia.” Additionally, she sold non-existent tickets, contributing to a total scam amount exceeding 20,000 dollars.

The story came to light recently, with details revealed in local media. Authorities are investigating these cases, which involve direct deceptions of close individuals. No further details have been provided on the exact number of victims or the current status of the legal process, but reports emphasize the personal nature of the scams.

This case highlights how deceptions based on fake medical emergencies can impact local communities, though sources do not speculate on motivations beyond the reported facts.

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Realistic illustration of a suicide note accusing three scammers, muriatic acid bottle, and portrait of victim Merlín Díaz on a kitchen table in her home.
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30-year-old woman suicides after scam that took her savings

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Merlín Díaz, a 30-year-old hairdresser from Lomas de Zamora, took her life by drinking muriatic acid after losing her savings in a scam by three Romani women. In a letter left to her husband, she said goodbye to her loved ones, asked for forgiveness, and pointed to those responsible. Police are investigating the case, with suspects identified as Mirta Noemí Mitrovich, Nancy Marina Yovanovich, and María Silvia Mitrovich.

A woman scammed by a group of gypsy women, like the hairdresser who later committed suicide, spoke on Telenoche about her ordeal. She said she went to the courts in 2022 with five friends, after hesitating due to shame and fear of not being taken seriously.

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Haleigh Knight from Henderson, Nevada, admitted to faking a pancreatic cancer diagnosis to defraud people out of more than $20,000. She pleaded guilty to a felony theft charge for scams running from June 2023 to April 2024. Knight faces sentencing on June 24.

A 55-year-old woman named Mariana Pizarro was found dead in the seat of a long-distance bus in Misiones. She was traveling from Buenos Aires to Posadas. Authorities are investigating the causes of her death.

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An investigation by Seguro Canguro uncovers a gang selling fake vehicle policies via WhatsApp for over three years. Fasecolda reports more than 20,000 drivers deceived, including 4,081 fake Soat cases in 2024 alone. The scam uses precise vehicle details and demands payments through unauthorized bank transfers.

A 26-year-old woman was arrested in connection with an online scam that defrauded a victim of 300 million rupiah in a padel racket business deal. The incident occurred in Grogol Petamburan, West Jakarta, leading to a peaceful resolution through restorative justice. Police tracked the perpetrator to Langkat, North Sumatra.

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La Florida's mayor, Daniel Reyes, announced the dismissal of 30 municipal officials for using medical licenses to travel abroad. The action follows 152 administrative inquiries into irregularities with these permits. Reyes stressed the commitment to proper use of public resources.

 

 

 

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