Created by individuals sharing their personal perspectives regarding Alexandru Iordan, also known as ‘Prophet Alex.’
Intended as a platform for individuals to document and share their personal experiences.
To encourage caution when associating with or supporting online ministries such as Alexandru Iordan/ ‘Prophet Alex.’
A Public Notice Regarding Alexandru Iordan (‘Prophet Alex’)
This site serves to advise the public to conduct comprehensive due diligence before engaging with, or offering financial support to Alex Iordan, ‘Prophet Alex’, or any of his associated ministries.
Later sections of this page compile documented reports and testimonials of individuals regarding Alex’s professional conduct and financial dealings. These individuals have consented to the publication of correspondence to provide a factual record of these interactions.
Alexandru Iordan, also known as ‘Prophet Alex’, operates a UK-based online ministry, primarily through the Facebook page ‘Prophet Alex’. (He has previously operated through several other Facebook pages and websites, such as: Alexandru Iordan, Iordan Alexandru, Apostle Alex, Join For Prophecy, and www.livingwaterministry.co.uk, some of which are no longer functioning.)
Some individuals contacted Alex directly or messaged his wife about his conduct. For example, see “Peter’s”, “Lauren’s”, Kristina’s stories below.
A few individuals have characterised Alex’s responses as insufficient. For example:
- Correspondence remained unacknowledged in certain instances, e.g. see Scott’s multiple requests for the return of his overdue loan of £300.
- Some complainants have reported receiving dismissive responses, e.g. see Ben and Olga’s statement.
- Communication channels were reportedly blocked by Alex, e.g. see James’ and Ionut’s stories.
- In some cases, he redirected blame to the claimant, e.g. see James’ and “Peter’s” testimonies.
Consequently, some users sought help from a global Christian network called The Last Reformation (TLR), with which Alex was formerly associated.
On 30th March 2026, after reviewing submitted documentation and correspondence from individuals who have interacted with Alex, TLR requested an online meeting with him to discuss the concerns that had been raised against him. Alex declined to meet with them.
TLR extended multiple invitations to Alex for an open and transparent discussion about the complaints raised against him. After further refusals by Alex to engage in the proposed process, TLR sent him the information they had gathered from individuals reporting issues. In a final attempt to engage him in a conversation, they made it clear to Alex that they would likely publish their findings if he refused to engage. Alex told TLR to go ahead and publish their documentation. Subsequently, TLR issued a public statement regarding their findings at: https://thelastreformation.com/alex-iordan-public-statement
Despite the reported concerns and the associated documentation, Alex published a video disputing the claims and issuing counter-allegations against TLR, its policies, and some of its members. To date, no verifiable evidence has been provided by Alex to substantiate these counter-claims.
In his defence, Alex claimed that his Facebook account had been hacked, disclaiming responsibility for the personal or financial interactions in question. He also stated he was unaware of those who said they had direct contact with him, verifying his identity, as for example, with Scott’s and Rich & Claire’s story.
His assertions appear to conflict with the documented evidence and user testimonies provided. Some of us had even engaged in direct video calls and voice message exchanges with Alex on multiple platforms, such as Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp.
We contend that the core complaints remain unaddressed and that the impact on those involved has not been acknowledged.
Following the statement released in late March 2026, TLR reported that 25 additional individuals reached out within the first ten days to allege they had been adversely affected through their interactions with Alex.
Given these additional accounts, and the lack of a foreseeable resolution, this site was launched by us, the complainants, to provide a platform for sharing our collective and documented experiences. We have shared our experiences below and as with any online organisation, advise the public to exercise caution when engaging with or supporting the work of Alexandru Iordan/ ‘Prophet Alex.’
Thank you for taking the time to read our statements below. Some individuals have published their statements under pseudonyms to protect their privacy. In such cases, their names appear in “quotes”.
Yours Sincerely,
Complainants against Alex
SCOTT, United Kingdom:
“Alex verified with a voice message it was really him and not a hacker asking for money. I lent him the £300 but I never got it back…”
I connected with Alex via Facebook about 7 years ago. I was encouraged by his enthusiasm and desire to step out. This was great to see and an encouraging benchmark to set. This said, I wasn’t in contact with Alex, and had never met him personally.
Towards the beginning of 2025, I received a message out of the blue asking to borrow £300 with a promise to pay it back the following week.
I thought that his Facebook account must have been hacked, so I reached out to Alex’s WhatsApp account. Alex replied with a voice note to say that it wasn’t a hack and that it was him who had asked.
I initially said no, but then I thought, if a man of God is asking then I can trust him. I gave the funds he asked for, with a note to say I needed it back before the end of the month. He agreed, and I sent the funds.
I didn’t hear anything back for a while, so I sent Alex a nudge for the repayment which was met by silence. I tried calling, texting, and contacting via Facebook and WhatsApp. It took nearly 4 weeks to get a reply saying they were struggling.
With this, I felt I didn’t want my debt to be a burden to him, or to be something I may begin
to resent, so I forgave the debt and blessed Alex with an extra £50.
At the end of the month, I received a message asking if I could help with a £1000, as his father had died. I said I couldn’t help with a £1000 but did give £50.
Since then, I have received messages asking for further funds towards: £2000 for help for his son in hospital, £50 for food, another £50 for food, £450 for help to set up a seminar with a promise to pay back the next day.
At this point I suggested that if he needs to ask regularly for money, then God isn’t providing and maybe he needs to seek a season of work to pay for his needs. I received one more message about 6 months later asking for £100 to which I haven’t replied.
I believe Alex to be good man at heart and believe he has done many great things and God has blessed him. I thought he was only asking me, or a few others for funds, so was disappointed to hear and read that the same kind of requests were sent to many others.
My thought since have been that the messages play on people’s sense of goodwill and the want to help another brother/sister in need. But I questioned to myself, if the same message goes out to numerous people, then is it a reach for help, or an attempt to receive funds by deception. I don’t know the answer, only God does but it didn’t leave a good feeling.
I hope others don’t feel guilt tripped into giving, as many give what they do not have. For such reasons I support bringing this into the open after first trying but failing to contact Alex directly.
I pray for a new start for Alex to continue in the good works, and know if God wants to bless, then you do not need to ask. I feel sad for Alex, I pray for repentance and new beginnings and to continue in being an encouragement to others, let’s just do it without the begging for funds.
Hi Alex
Hope that money came in helpful and got you by.
Donate to Help Me Bring Healing and Hope to More People
↑ Scott verifies Alex’s WhatsApp details.
↑ Scott messages Alex on WhatsApp instead of FB Messenger to verify that Alex has not been hacked.
↑ Alex confirms his identity by voice message.
↑ Scott agrees to the loan on the condition that it is returned before the end of February and Alex sends his PayPal link to Scott.
↑ Scott confirms having sent a £300 loan to Alex’s PayPal and Alex thanks Scott.
↑ Scott’s 1st request to return the £300 loan 27/02/25.
↑ Scott’s 2nd request to return the now overdue £300 loan 05/03/25.
↑ Scott attempts to phone Alex about the overdue loan 13/03/25.
↑ Scott’s 3rd & 4th request to return the overdue £300 loan 13-18/03/25 and Scott suggests that Alex might be struggling.
↑ Alex responds the same day claiming to be struggling, and promises a double repayment in 2 weeks. Scott releases Alex from the debt and donates a further £50.
↑ Alex thanks Scott for cancelling the overdue loan and further gift of £50.
↑ Alex requests £1,000 for help to travel to Romania for his Father’s funeral 30/03/25.
↑ Scott sends a further £50 to help Alex with travel costs to his father’s funeral in March 2025.
↑ Alex sends images to Scott of his sick son in April 2025.
↑ Alex requests help towards £2,000 for his sick son.
↑ Alex twice requests £50 for groceries from Scott 19-25/04/25
↑ Alex shares his story with Scott – part 1
↑ Alex shares his story with Scott – part 2
↑ Alex shares his story with Scott – part 3
↑ Alex requests £450 for a training seminar stating that Scott is ‘the only one who truly helps’
↑ Scott makes it clear he will not be sending anymore money and questions the frequency of requests from Alex
↑ Alex continues to request money (£100) from Scott on WhatsApp
↑ Alex continues to request general support and £100 from Scott on FB Messenger
Scott publicly shares his experience with Alex on social media stating that his story is similar to that of Rich & Claire’s.
“LAUREN”, Australia:
“I received flirtatious messages and a half-naked image of Alex…”
“I was messaged by Alex telling me how beautiful I was. It was ongoing – even after trying to shut it down. He then also sent me a photo of his top half with no clothes on. I later found out he is married with children.”
“MICHAEL”, United States of America:
“Alex ‘prophesied’ my daughter would commit suicide unless I paid him £600 to pray for her…”
“Regarding Prophet Alex, He was a friend on Facebook and WhatsApp. For a few years he seemed good at first and he posted several miracles on Facebook and he seemed genuine.
About a year ago he contacted me and told me he was having meetings in UK and was running short of money £100 if I can help. I thought it’s to help others considering what I saw of him on Facebook, so I immediately sent him the money.
I then had a health issue and asked if he would pray for me. He said he was doing 1:1 and charged around £100. I agreed and he called me on time as promised.
Then he told me he was a Prophet and in the spiritual realm he could see that my wife did something in the medical profession (and my wife is a nurse) but he could have known this as he was my friend on facebook. Then he says you have a child in college. A girl. (Again he could have known as he was a friend on Facebook.)
Then he tells me my daughter is considering suicide and to stop it he can pray but to first put the live 1:1 call on hold and deposit or send him £600 immediately. Once he received it he would pray.
The moment he told me this I realized he was a scammer and told him to stop scamming people and disconnected the call. I cut him off Facebook and blocked him.
Before disconnecting him he told me to repent for saying bad things to him and said bad things will happen to me.”
“HANNAH”, United Kingdom:
“Alex told me I was very beautiful and asked to meet up. When I refused, he told me to be careful. It caused me anxiety and spiritual doubt…”
“Alex contacted me on messenger (which I wouldn’t normally use unless it’s ministry related), making comments about my appearance & expressing a desire to meet me in person. He used a “positive prophetic word” in an attempt to guage my attention which I treated as generic & I was trying to be as dismissive as possible. His approach made me uncomfortable, particularly given the context of ministry.
I respectfully declined his advances to meet in person & declined his attempts at flattering me. Because of this, the tone of his communication changed. He then spoke negatively over my life, suggesting that difficult or dark things would come as a result of my decision. He also later denied any personal pursuit.
This experience had a genuine impact on me over time. It caused me some anxiety & spiritual doubt. In particular, it led me to question my baptism—which took place with Alex and his team present—it stirred doubts about my forgiveness & my past, despite my faith in Christ and my commitment to leave behind my previous involvement in New Age practices.
Really scary the deceit behind his ‘ministry’. What an absolute blasphemy against the Lord. He is very well known now so I’ve been praying for the Lord to bring all this out in the open.”
“JESSICA”, United States of America:
“Alex said an attack would happen in my life and I should send him $500, which I sent him out of fear…”
I have donated to Alex Ministry several times and one day he sent me a message stating that the Lord showed him that an attack will happen in my life and that I have to send him $500.
Unfortunately, I sent him the money because that same week I had seen him share a testimony on his Facebook. Supposedly a lady did not sow into his ministry as the Lord had instructed her to do, and she lost all of the money she had in her bank account afterwards.
I ended up sending him the money out of fear. After coming to my senses and realizing that he scammed me or is operating in witchcraft, I ended up blocking him.
In total I sent Alex over £2,000.
“ANNA”, United States of America:
“I was emotionally manipulated for money while I was vulnerable…”
I too have been emotionally manipulated to give money to Alex Iordan, and have been given a lot of prophetic words, which I now know are not from the Lord. I trusted him because I thought the Lord was speaking to me. And it seemed very genuine telling me things that only God could have known. He gave me a prophetic word saying that we will have a financial breakthrough if we give $300.
It saddens my heart but it’s also a relief to know that it was not real because I had false hopes. He is giving people false expectations about their lives. One felt like you could never measure up. It would never reach what you should reach financially also.
Thank you all for doing this. It’s finally letting me know that I’m not alone in this.
I did reach out to Alex because there was things things he said would come to pass and they never did. That’s when I knew he was wrong.
But I was just in a really difficult time together with my family and we were vulnerable.
Thanks for sharing this, hopefully it will prevent him from continuing on.
JOLA, Poland:
“Alex often justified it with urgent circumstances. I was always ‘the only one who could help’ so I felt obligated. Only after the last one did I realize he was lying…”
I’d been following Alex for over four years. I listened to his teachings and testimonies. He gave the impression of a humble person who was obedient to God. He spoke this way to himself and cited stories from his life to confirm his obedience to God.
After his live Facebook videos, Alex began asking for money directly to me on Messenger three years ago. At first, it was small amounts of £50, but over the past two years, increasingly larger sums of £200 to £500. Alex always justified this with urgent circumstances: his family was in a difficult financial situation, he needed to expand his ministry, or recently, he lost his passport while in Austria with no way to return.
So I felt obligated to help him. Only after the last correspondence did I realize he was lying. He’d asked me twice for a larger sum within a week… And the previous traditional transfer from my account had been rejected by his bank.
He explained that I needed to send him money another way, preferably via QR code or BLIK. Unfortunately, I did just that and sent him £200. Alex wrote, begging, but it was always a commitment that only I could help him or that the situation was exceptionally difficult.
Previously, he would ask for money after recording himself and prophesying or blessing, but then for several months, he only contacted me for money. I’m sorry he manipulated me for his own gain.
KRISTINA, United States of America:
“As a married woman, I received an inappropriate message from Alex telling me I was ‘VERY VERY beautiful’…”
I don’t really know ‘Prophet Alex’ other than the fact that he is a Facebook friend of mine. He would occasionally send me an inbox. Like, a well crafted prophetic message that just seemed generic. Something that he would probably send to every Facebook friend on Messenger, which I ignored for the most part, but I thought that he was a brother in Christ.
And then out of nowhere he sent me this message of, “You are a VERY VERY beautiful woman.” And I thought that was inappropriate because I’m very happily married for 14 years, my profile picture always shows my husband, and my husband is on Facebook.
So, it’s just disrespectful that a Christian man would send something like that to a married woman. And then I click on his profile and see that he is married. So I took a screenshot of that message and showed it to my husband and I sent it also to Alex’s wife on Messenger, because I just don’t engage in that stuff.
At first I thought maybe his profile was hacked, so I waited a few days to make sure it is truly him and his profile wasn’t hacked, so I did give him a benefit of a doubt. But after that, seeing him post, making videos and all of that on his profile – the same profile he sent me the message from – I knew OK, this is his real identity and he’s the one who sent the message.
So when I saw an online post about his integrity and what he does in ministry, it greatly disturbed me. It’s very unsettling, but this is the reality of who this man is.
IONUT, Romania:
“I lent Alex £1,000. Then he removed me from Facebook and ignored my calls.”
I had an issue with Alexandru, he asked for a loan of 1000 Pound Sterling saying that his father died. I gave it to him, then after a while he removed me from Facebook and also ignored my calls.
After a few months, my wife contacted his wife (on Facebook) and through great difficulties we managed to get our money back but I believe only because his wife made pressures on him.
I did not want to go public with this but since others might be in the same situation I believe this is the right thing to do.
Peace and blessings in the name of Jesus.
Ionut
BEN & OLGA, United Kingdom:
“Alex borrowed £600 but we never saw the money again…”
We donated £500 to Alex for his family mission trip to Spain. During the trip he asked to borrow a further £600 because he told us the need there was so great and he wanted to extend the trip. Alex promised prompt repayment of the money, but it was never returned to us.
Alex also messaged us for £400 to help with an urgent house move, and £500 to attend an overseas funeral. At that time we couldn’t help because of our own financial situation.
Due to our past support, we asked Alex if we could join a paid course of his at no cost. We felt disappointed when he would not let us join, despite our past support of him.
We honestly don’t know what to do about him. We just pray that more people would become aware of his actions because we can’t stand the idea of him taking advantage of other people.
JAMES, United States of America:
‘Alex said, “I don’t owe you anything. Who do you think you are?” I was in a vulnerable season and it seems that Alex took advantage of my circumstances for his own financial gain…’
I first met Alex attending a Christian seminar weekend in 2021. About a year later, I noticed Alex posting on Facebook groups and accepted his friend request.
I began watching his Facebook Live videos and joined his Sunday training courses. During one session, Alex claimed that gold dust appeared from heaven on his hands. He used this to pressure attendees to give specific amounts of money, sometimes addressing them by name and claiming that the request was a direct word from God. He told me that God was instructing me to sow a “seed of faith” into his ministry, which led me to donate £82.88. I trusted Alex partly because he mentioned a network I was part of, which gave the impression that he was closely connected to a legitimate ministry.
Later, when I was going through a period of severe financial and emotional crisis, I was contacted by Alex, who insisted that God wanted me to give him £1,000. He promised prayer, discipleship, and support during my difficult time. I could not afford £1,000, but I sent £500, which I borrowed from a credit card because I was short of money at the time.
However, after sending the money, Alex became unresponsive, and did not provide the promised support. When I later reached out for help, Alex replied, “You don’t have any faith,” and blocked me and ceased all communication.
About a year later, I noticed Alex had created a new Facebook account and resumed similar activities. I joined in an attempt to address the previous situation with him cordially, but he responded dismissively: “I don’t owe you anything. Who do you think you are?” and he blocked me again.
I was in a vulnerable season and it seems that Alex took advantage of my circumstances for his own financial gain.
RICH & CLAIRE, United Kingdom:
“When Alex told us how difficult things were for him and his family we turned the overdue loan of £400 into a gift. At the time, we were glad to help. Now we believe he cheated us…”
Alex voice-messaged us way back in 2018 explaining his hardship and asking for a loan of £400. He said that he’d not been paid and needed some money for rent. He promised to repay the money in two weeks when his next pay cheque came in. We felt glad to help a brother in desperate need by sending a loan.
We contacted Alex two weeks later to remind him it was time to pay back the loan. Alex quickly messaged back and said he was in a job interview and would call back later. He sent a photo of himself at the interview. He also messaged, “Oh man… going thru so much this period…”
A few minutes later he called and explained about his difficult circumstances. We can’t now recall the detail of what he said, but it resulted in us turning the loan into a gift.
In 2021, “Peter” shared in a WhatsApp group that he had heard Alex had no food and wondered if anyone in the group could help. We sent Alex a further gift of £150 on PayPal.
On both occasions, we believed we were assisting a brother in genuine need and we were glad to help. However, after hearing other similar testimonies, and seeing similar patterns of behaviour elsewhere, we now believe that Alex emotionally manipulated us and never intended to return the loan from the outset.
In our case, and others we have observed that Alex:
* Requested a loan and did not return it, eg. Scott’s story, Ben & Olga’s Story, (attempted in “Peter’s” case).
* Emphasising desperate and urgent circumstances, eg. Scott’s story, Jola’s story, “Peter’s” story.
* Sends a picture to ‘demonstrate’ his situation, eg. “Peter’s” story, Jola’s story.
It is so disappointing to see someone using the name of Jesus to manipulate and cheat others. We hope and pray that Alex will come to a place of repentance.
“PETER”, United Kingdom:
“Alex asked to borrow £300 for food. It seemed off to me and I challenged him about it. He tried to condemn, and belittle me for not sending him money…”
I met Alex through Christian training network, and over the years contacted him for prayer a few times via social media. Over time I noticed irregular online activity from Alex such as the creation and deletion of multiple Facebook accounts and posting duplicated content.
In November 2025, Alex messaged me requesting a loan of £300 for food and promised repayment within a few days. When I questioned the amount, Alex replied that he needed to pay a bill and that a loan of any amount would be OK. Alex also sent a photo of himself working as a security guard at an Asda supermarket as a way of saying he could pay me back.
The situation felt concerning and raised questions in my mind. The following morning, Alex told me that there was no longer a need for the loan because he had been “blessed” with £50,000!
Only two weeks later, he contacted me again asking for help with £100. When I inquired about the previously mentioned £50,000 and whether it had been a lie, Alex told me I had “failed the test” and that he would have given me £7,000 had I provided the requested funds.
Alex started quoting scripture in an attempt to condemn me for not providing the money. He suggested that I had failed to “go to a deeper level.” I told him that people should not be manipulated into giving money and dismissed his assertion that God was using him to test me.
I told him that, according to my understanding of the Bible, giving is voluntary: each person should give according to what he has purposed in his heart and not by compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver. I told him to repent of his behaviour.
I became concerned for others; particularly new believers, who might feel pressured under similar circumstances but not know how to respond. I approached a mutual acquaintance of Alex to raise these concerns but I was dismissed.
Alex later messaged me, calling me “worldly” and a “spiritual baby” for discussing the matter with others. He claimed several people had informed him that I had talked to them about Alex. Alex sent me reports of what they had supposedly said about me. I knew they weren’t true because I only told one person, and I told Alex so.
“JOSHUA”, United States of America:
“Alex told my wife that God would leave her unless she gave him $500…”
My wife sent Alex $100 a few years back. Later, he told her that GOD wanted her to ‘sow a seed’ of $500. He said that GOD would leave her unless she gave him that amount.
I told my wife that is false teaching and we both ended up blocking him. Now we can no longer access our old messages with him.
We choose to forgive him, but he doesn’t need to be charging money to preach the gospel, give words of knowledge/prophecy, or tell people if they don’t ‘sow into’ his ministry, bad things will happen to them.
“LYDIA”, United States of America:
‘Alex asked me for £50… Then he continued, “You are a very beautiful woman, sorry but you are a very, very attractive woman. If you want, we can call…”‘
After a Zoom call with Alex, he gave me encouraging words and spoke insight into some of the challenges I was going through, and prayed for me. The next day I woke up surprised to see I had received healing in several parts of my body and energy like I had never felt in a while.
He asked me to sow into his ministry at £500, and I gave freely. Later he offered a training for £100, which I sent through PayPal, but for whatever reason, I never got more information on that.
More recently, I reached out to him asking to keep me in prayer. He started telling me the devil hates me becasue I’m beautiful. Then he said I have “a VERY beautiful face” and the devil doesn’t like it. He asked me for £50 for his ministry. To be honest, I thought he must have been hacked. I asked him for a quick call. He said it was 3am, maybe in the morning. Then he continued, “You are a very beautiful woman, sorry but you are a very, very attractive woman. If you want, we can call.”
I pray that whatever is going on, in which he cares more about his image than the truth, is revealed to him. The Facebook likes he buys is the clearest sign to me that there is a desire to be seen by the world as something, rather than to be seen by God. So, in love I just pray that he has the strength to turn from any false inclinations.
“CHLOE”, United Kingdom:
“I sent a large amount of money to Alex for a family mission trip from my own personal savings. I asked him for an account of his trip, but he did not provide it.”
I came across Alex on Facebook a few years ago. His posts showed him preaching the gospel and healing the sick, it was inspiring and there was no reason to doubt he was genuine. I wanted to sow into God’s work and gifted him a large sum out of my personal savings as he needed it for him and his family to go preach the gospel in Europe for a week or two. He didn’t provide an account of their time there as I’d asked him to. He reached out to me a couple times afterwards asking for hundreds for ministry and personal needs, but I didn’t feel it was right.
I noticed early on a number of inconsistencies which were question marks for me. He would announce he was taking a break from Facebook the next 4 weeks to fast and pray, but then he would be back on Facebook again after only 1 week or so. This happened about 3 times that I noticed. Also announcing that they were going to start their own church, and start training courses, but then nothing ever materialised, and when I enquired as to the location, he was not forthcoming but only replied, “England”.
On his video lives, I noticed he increasingly talked about sowing a seed into his ministry eg. he would encourage attendees to sow £30 there and then, via PayPal before he prophesied to us.
The last time I reached out to him he acknowledged my prayer request then immediately followed with a request for £400 citing ministry needs, and saying he knew God would help me if I gave, (which was a strange thing to say). I stopped following him because I didn’t feel the way he went about providing for his ministry was Godly. If God is behind a ministry, provision comes, it doesn’t look like begging in my opinion.
“CHRISTIAN”, Switzerland:
“I received a request from Alex asking for £450… He promised to return the money the next day… After the money transfer, he no longer responded…”
I have known Alex through Facebook since 2020. We were personally in contact via WhatsApp. We had planned for him to come and visit me, to hold a healing seminar, and to spend time together, but due to COVID this was not possible. He truly encouraged me to step out more boldly and pray for healing. I occasionally gave him some donations. He also sent me pictures of Smith Wigglesworth’s Bible that he had received.
I attended several Zoom meetings with him and others.
I visited Alex in March 2022, and we went out together on the streets. He organized a small conference that I was able to attend, and he encouraged me to pray for healing and deliverance with greater faith. The time with him in the UK really strengthened my faith, and I started to pray more boldly afterwards. Our contact then became less regular.
On May 25, 2025, I received a request from him asking for £450 for a seminar that was supposed to start very soon. He promised to return the money the next day.
After the money transfer, he no longer responded — neither on WhatsApp nor on Messenger. I stopped trying to contact him, but in October he went live on Facebook and I was able to reach him. He explained that his accounts had been hacked and that it was not him who had requested the money.
The money was never returned.
Half a year later, I had the opportunity to speak with Alex on the phone. He gave me a prophetic word. I addressed the issue of the TLR report about him and said that I felt sorry about it. I also told him that my own experience was quite similar to what others had reported. Alex once again confirmed that he had been hacked and that even the police had been involved. He said that the person responsible had been arrested, and I was shown a police report.
I then asked Alex for the police report, but the first document he sent was not an official police document. Therefore, I asked for the official report, but Alex responded that he could not provide it because it was confidential.
