Help us expose Rizwan aslam. He has escaped to canada from uk AND CURRENLY LIVING IN Vaughan, TORONTO
An evil Ponzi scammer who only targetted own relatives and friends
Rizwan Aslam, a man originally from Lahore, Pakistan, has left behind a trail of betrayal and heartbreak. Over 15 years, he scammed his own family members, childhood friends, and anyone who trusted him out of over £10 million. What’s worse? He’s still out there, hiding in Toronto, Canada, and reportedly looking for new victims.
How the Scam Worked
Rizwan didn’t just target strangers—he went after people who loved and trusted him the most. Family, lifelong friends, and close acquaintances believed his sweet talk about “investment opportunities” that promised quick, massive returns. For years, he used their money to fund his lavish lifestyle while making small payouts to trick people into thinking their investments were real.
But it was all a Ponzi scheme. Rizwan wasn’t investing the money anywhere. He was just using cash from new victims to pay back earlier ones, all while pocketing millions for himself.
From Lahore to the UK: The Scheme Grows Bigger
In 2014, Rizwan moved to the UK and used his new location to rope in more victims from around the world. People thought his move was proof of success and stability. Instead, it gave him access to an even larger pool of unsuspecting investors. His smooth talk and false promises fooled everyone, from hardworking families to seasoned professionals.
Lives Destroyed
For years, Rizwan kept up the act. But eventually, the scheme fell apart, and people started asking questions. By the time they realized what was happening, the money was gone. Entire families were ruined. Lifelong friendships ended in anger and heartbreak. Even his own blood relatives were left devastated.
Hiding in Canada: A New Danger
When the heat was on, Rizwan fled. He’s now believed to be hiding in Toronto, Canada, trying to escape justice. Even more worrying, he may already be setting up his next scam. If you’re in Toronto or anywhere else, beware of anyone promising easy money or quick returns—especially if the name Rizwan Aslam comes up.
Spread the Word, Protect Others
This is a warning to everyone: Rizwan Aslam is a professional con artist who preys on trust. He ruined lives in Pakistan, the UK, and beyond. Don’t let him do it again. If you come across him or hear about any suspicious schemes, report it immediately to the authorities.
Let’s make sure the world knows the truth about Rizwan Aslam. Share this story, warn your loved ones, and help stop him from scamming anyone else.
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We demand Action Fraud UK to open an enquiry against Rizwan Aslam.
Beware of Rizwan Aslam: A Heartless Scammer on the Run
The Great Gold Scam: How Rizwan Aslam Deceived Investors with Fake Gold Proof
In a shocking revelation, investors have fallen victim to an elaborate gold investment scam orchestrated by Rizwan Aslam. What was promised as a lucrative opportunity in the gold trade turned into a nightmare for those who entrusted their money to him.
One such investor from the UK, who put in a staggering £1.2 million, was left devastated after discovering that the so-called "proof" of gold purchases provided by Rizwan Aslam was nothing more than a fabricated lie. Aslam, an apparently persuasive businessman, lured investors into his scheme, using images of gold to gain their trust. However, those images turned out to be fraudulent, leading to catastrophic financial losses.
The £170,400 Deception: How Rizwan Aslam Used Fake Gold Deals to Lure Investors
In an explosive new revelation, a leaked investment proposal exposes the deceitful tactics of Rizwan Aslam in his elaborate gold investment scam. The WhatsApp message, seemingly professional and promising high returns, was nothing more than a bait-and-switch Ponzi scheme designed to siphon millions from unsuspecting investors.
The document, titled "Short Term Deal," offers a tempting £170,400 investment for 3kg of gold with a tenure of just 45-50 days, boasting projected profits of £7,500 to £8,000. The well-crafted terms—specifying UK bank transfers, business references, and flexible payout options—gave it the illusion of legitimacy. However, behind this carefully worded pitch lay a devastating truth: there was no gold, no investment—just a master conman preying on trust.