New evidence suggests that Ruja Ignatova, a Bulgarian woman on the FBI’s most wanted list for masterminding a multi-billion dollar scam, was murdered on a Greek yacht in 2018.
For 42, a new chapter with a Greek ‘flavor’ Luya IgnatovaA Bulgarian woman on the FBI and Europol’s 10 Most Wanted Lists who has been missing since 2017 opens a new chapter in the case, according to an article published by the website bird.bg. It seems that.
According to the publication, Ignatova Last appeared in 2017was a murder victim in Greece, specifically on a yacht in November 2018. According to the publication, in fact, the bodies of Bulgarian women were dismembered and scattered in the Ionian Sea.
This publication is based on the report of police officer Lyubomir Ivanov, who was killed in March 2022. The document was found and confiscated during a post-murder investigation.
The report, which is said to be based on the testimony of Bulgarian Georgy Georgiev Vasiliev, claims that Ignatova’s murder was demanded by “Takis,” a “notorious drug lord.”
At the same time, however, a Twitter account dedicated to exposing the fraud set up by Ignatova and her accomplices wrote, “Her death may have been possible, but the FBI classified those who died as most wanted.” I don’t have a habit of putting it on the list.” Note that Bulgarian women were added to this list in June 2022.
As noted in the FBI announcement regarding Ignatova, she was the mastermind behind a fraud scheme set up in 2014 that stole billions of dollars from investors around the world.
The 42-year-old Bulgarian woman is the founder of OneCoin and claimed at the time that her cryptocurrency would “kill Bitcoin.”
“She instructed the victims to transfer funds into their OneCoin accounts in order to purchase packages offered by the company. It is estimated that the scam has robbed OneCoin of more than $4 billion from victims. .” The FBI statement said.
When Ignatova last appeared in public on October 25, 2017, she traveled from Sofia, Bulgaria to Athens and may have traveled elsewhere since, according to a US agency. states that travel made on a German passport may be limited to the United Arab Emirates, Bulgaria, Germany, Russia, Greece, and/or Eastern European countries.
The FBI is offering a $100,000 reward for anyone with information leading to the arrest of the so-called “Queen of Cryptocurrencies.”