[00:02] we'll reveal the dark side of blogging, where promises of easy money and success turn into empty wallets and debt. You've seen them all on social media. Subat and others who promise millions for a couple of thousand rubles. Their courses, marathons, and [00:18] webinars sound like a ticket to a new life. So what if it's a trap? What if behind their bright posts and inspiring stories there's a scheme to squeeze your last shekels out of you? In this video, we'll look at how bloggers scam [00:32] people by selling courses that are n't worth a penny. We analyzed their schemes, studied YouTube videos and victims' stories to show you the truth. This is not just an exposé, it is a warning. If you've ever thought about buying a [00:47] course from any blogger, this episode is for you. Let's go. Who are the infacigans? Yes, even this is trivial and needs to be explained. These are people who sell illusions of success, often without having any real experience in what they are talking about. [01:01] Suba, Litvin, Akhmetlbi and others are striking examples. Their main goal is not to teach you, but to profit from your belief in a better future. They call themselves coaches, mentors, investment or crypto gurus. But, alas, their main talent is [01:17] marketing and warming up a gullible audience. Infocygans are nothing new. Back in the nineties, there were gurus who sold books and seminars about the secrets of success. This topic, I repeat, is not new. Today, our suspects [01:31] have moved to Instagram, YouTube, and Telegram. For example, Sutvin actively promotes courses on making money, but their own success is mainly income from the sale of these same courses. They sell a bunch of unclear promises, not [01:45] knowledge. And the worst thing is that their victims often don’t even realize that they were simply deceived and sold for a ton of money. To avoid falling for such a scam, be sure to read our articles on safe jobs that have been verified [01:59] by us. We risk our money, provide all the screenshots and proof from A to Z, and you work safely. The post will be tagged Navigator. There's a ton of insider information there. The first link to our Telegram is in the description below this video. How info-gypsies [02:12] and blagorasty lure their paws. Analysis of the work of Suba Litvin and Wenglby. We highlighted how these bloggers lure people in. Their schemes are refined and operate on emotions. Here are the basic techniques for creating an image of success. Suba and Litvin show off their [02:28] luxurious lifestyle. These are cars, yachts, expensive watches. And I don’t need to tell you that these are often rental trinkets. If we're talking about random infocygans, but our seasoned scammers probably have everything for real. But [02:41] I repeat, they make money by selling you things. into the air, and not on real knowledge. Example. Litwi launched a course called Litwiin Crypto. There were a ton of promises about earnings . You will make a ton of money on crypto and [02:54] crypto arbitrage. Just follow the instructions, that's all. You don't need to do anything else. He showed off his expertise, but there is no evidence that he ever actually made money from it. In [03:07] crypto, I mean. This creates an illusion. If he lives like this, his course works. This is pain manipulation. They hit your weak spots. Let me prove it easily. Normal courses cannot have a grade of 1.7 out of 5 points. [03:22] Given that the standard package cost 5,000 rubles. and twenty lessons, as well as advanced for 10k and with fifty lessons. You won't get anything other than information from the internet about what crypto is and some [03:35] register on exchanges. Do you seriously think this information is worth any money? I personally think not. To understand what kind of nonsense was being posted on his Telegram channel, I'll leak his course so you can see [03:49] what kind of nonsense it is. The link will be, I repeat, in the description below this video. Suba is our second dried fruit. The storyteller tells his followers: "You're tired of working for pennies. I've been in your shoes, but now I know how to work." This is all just a [04:02] stupid way to warm up the audience before selling something. Warm-up with a gradual introduction of stories and posts to the start of course sales. They often involve unauthorized people in order to show them how they make money using their example. This same vegetable [04:16] had a course called Advertising Director, where they also won’t teach you anything at all . You will be forced to spam a bunch of bloggers and offer your services. I don't think it's worth explaining that during that period, every blogger was receiving [04:30] hundreds of emails from people who had purchased the course, and only a few of them were getting a response. And not to work, but to be stupidly sent away. Basic entry was priced at 3,500, sent away. Basic entry was priced at 3,500, and access could even be purchased for 70,000 [04:44] . It's perfectly normal for these scammers to offer some basic entry point at a minimal price for the majority and then push out some access for 500,000 or mentoring, where, God willing, they'll even [04:56] call you a couple of times. And drum roll - nothing, you won't get anything even from the most expensive access. You can also very easily find negative reviews and a lot of hate about his course. This is generally in the order of things. A more negative [05:10] example is when the blagoraz begins to tie this whole thing to faith and some beliefs. Ahmed Wenglby is in the know: "Halal Fortune" promises financial freedom without sin. And how does it sound? I agree here. We all [05:22] understand the target audience that Akhmet is reaching out to, and what his goals are. But none of it is clear. He's not afraid to flirt with a hot-blooded audience. I think some idiot would be happy to find him and ask him about the [05:36] real halal nature of his course. Spoiler alert, there's not even a hint of her there. After he was caught out that the course was not halal, he stupidly started making excuses, saying that he did not write the course and that there were only a couple of blocks of information that were not about halal. But the whole other [05:52] course is just awesome. My personal question is: how can a product be called halal if it contains at least 5% of inappropriate information? You can't inappropriate information? You can't be 99% halal. You are either halal [06:05] or not, there is no other way. Personally, I'm surprised these guys haven't gotten a slap on the wrist for this yet. Overall, they create the feeling that their course will solve all your problems. The main goal is social proof. All the sales [06:18] bloggers post fake reviews. For example, Suba shows screenshots of successful students. But in the comments on YouTube, people write that these are made-up stories and simply fake. Litvin boasted of thousands of students, but [06:32] for some reason there are no real cases. I mean successful students. I repeat, the course rating is 1.7 points. Anything even remotely resembling a normal course cannot have a score of 1.7. And after that, you think: "If the first course was a [06:48] 1.7, then the next one could somehow be a 5. I seriously doubt it. The main point that the gypsies press is urgency and shortage. Only 10 places, the price will go up tomorrow, or I'll only let 50 people through. What can I say? [07:03] This is a classic. Akhmet went even further. His "Halal Crypto" course was sold with a timer. He reminded that soon such a divine opportunity would no longer exist. This forced many to make decisions based on emotion. Free webinars for [07:18] free master classes where they give a couple of general tips, and then sell the courses for 1,000 rubles. The point is that they are often not in the know, and the course itself is taught by some random people, similarly with unclear competence. The webinar is designed to make [07:33] you feel obligated. If you don't buy, you'll be the last sucker. These techniques work because They're playing on psychology. Suba, Litvin, and Vangleby, I repeat, are masters of manipulation, using your dreams against you. [07:48] And let's be honest. Absolutely all courses are a scam. There's no magic money button, and no one is going to leak truly valuable information into the public domain. Even if some of the information in the course was relevant at [08:01] the start, I assure you, by the end, nothing will remain of its relevance. If information falls into the hands of one person, it flies into the hands of another 20, and so on ad infinitum. But still, what do you get for your money? A course breakdown. Let's put it this way. Did you [08:17] buy Suba or Vangleby's course? Simply put, it's pure fluff. The courses of these bloggers often consist of platitudes. In Akhmed's course, they gave advice like buying on Binance or "Invest on dips." This is information from free [08:32] articles. Suba taught how to make money on marketplaces, but his lessons boil down to "Register on "Wildberries" and other such stuff are super trivial, simply outdated information. In Litvin's course, they said that his [08:44] trading course contains data that is years out of date, meaning they're literally pushing information from even a year ago on you. I'll say for myself, markets change, and bloggers are simply copying old materials. Yes, even information from six months ago [08:58] may no longer be of any use, not to mention a public page from Google. And, of course, their gimmick is closed chats. They promise you an elite community, but it's just a regular Telegram chat where newbies complain about losses. But even here, most [09:12] often, such comments are simply deleted. In Suba's chats, it was like his chats were just motivational chats with no real help. If you want to express your opinion, you get muted or banned, who then argues in response [09:25] that you're a hater. That's all. There ca n't even be any talk of constructiveness here. You simply don't have the right to speak They give. The next sin is before the sale. After purchasing the course, they push new products on you. Litvin offered VIP signals or VIP access for [09:39] additional shekels. Of course, but I repeat, they were all unprofitable, every single one. In Engleby, he sells personal coaching for hundreds of thousands. The next scourge is the lack of support. The promised feedback from the guru is a scam. As I [09:54] said before, you often won't even see these bloggers on the course. They are mostly led by some pseudo-experts. And he answered real questions from the audience superficially at best, and more often than not, completely ignored them. People pay huge amounts of [10:08] money for information that is either useless or free. Well, that's the market, unfortunately. Real stories of victims. Story one. Ekaterina, 29 years old. Ekaterina wanted to start a business on marketplaces and bought a Suba course for 70,000 [10:24] rubles. The course consisted of eight videos with general advice like: "Choose a niche," think about who your client is, and take action. Katya spent another 150,000 on purchasing goods, but couldn't sell anything. Nothing. Suba didn't respond to her message [10:39] at all. And in the support chat, they advised her to simply try harder or that she had made a mistake somewhere and needed to follow the information from A to Z. She was left with a loan and experience that you shouldn't trust such scammers with your [10:53] hard-earned money. Friends, if you like this kind of content, be sure to subscribe to this YouTube channel. And if we get 200 likes on this video, I'll record a video about Black Cash. Who does it? And, by the way, bloggers are [11:05] not the least important people here, so it will be interesting. Story 2. Ivan, 32 years old. Ivan bought Ahmed's Halal Crypto course for 50,000 rubles. The victim says the course was a bunch of platitudes. When studying the market, don't panic and all that nonsense. [11:21] It's obvious. Ivan invested 300,000 in crypto based on his signals and simply suffered losses. Later, he learned that Ngleby didn't trade himself. His income came solely from exchange rates and selling air. When he asked the logical question: "Why is that?" How [11:35] can this even be possible?" They answered him: "Well , such a glutton. What did you think? " millions?" No, that's not how crypto works. Be extremely careful. Basically, that's [ __ ]. These stories are just the tip of the iceberg. Thousands of people are [11:50] losing money, time, and self-confidence by buying these empty Vozduhan courses. An interesting question: how do they avoid responsibility? Why are Suba, Litvin, and everyone else still free? Legal protection. Their courses are presented [12:04] as information services. The fine print in the contract states that they do not guarantee results. Vnlbies use such contracts to avoid returns from dissatisfied clients. Next, there are offshore companies. Many infocygans, including [12:18] Lidven, register their businesses in offshore jurisdictions, which makes it difficult to hold them accountable. Also, the vast majority of them use process services to accept course payments. This, simply put, is when [12:31] payments are accepted on a bunch of cards and subsequently cashed out for a certain percentage. This is gray Or black cashing. As you understand, these aren't the most transparent tax evasion schemes, but they're certainly real. And, of course, there's the [12:45] guilt manipulation. If the course doesn't work, they blame you first. For example, Suba tells students, "You didn't try hard enough." This keeps the victims silent and thinks the mistake is actually on their part, even though it's not. [12:58] Fake reviews. They flood social media with fake thanks. Litvin deleted negative comments and promoted fake successes that were Law enforcement rarely takes on such cases because the victims themselves [13:13] agree to the purchase. This makes the infocygans practically invulnerable. Or maybe the case is Lo. I think you can see that things have moved forward. Blinovskaya, Transformer, Gusgasanov are prime examples. Cases have already been opened, and this is [13:27] incredibly positive. How can you avoid becoming a victim? To avoid being scammed by your favorite bloggers, check the author. There is Does the blogger have any real achievements? Suby and Litvin boast of some successes, but in reality, there's no [13:40] evidence of their earnings outside of the courses. Search for information on Google, forums, and independent reviews. There are plenty of them . Simply look for free information. Everything that bloggers sell is publicly available upon [13:54] request. Absolutely everything. Just find out the list of questions they cover in their course and Google them . I assure you, 99.9% of the time, all these answers will be found on the first or second link, tops. For example, instead of a [14:08] crypto course at Engleby, watch free videos on YouTube or read go to Twitter; there are quite a lot of crypto bloggers there, or in similar places. Don't be fooled by the scarcity. Timers and [14:20] last place rankings are clear signs of a scam. If you decide to buy, study the terms and conditions, look for money-back guarantees and guarantees of results. Although even this is a complete scam. Guarantees are often spoken about but not [14:34] followed through on, so I wouldn't even look at that . And, of course, listen to your intuition. If a blogger plays on emotions or promises easy millions, that's a red flag. Real experts don't shout about wealth. And in general, [14:48] stop looking for experts. They're usually quieter than water, lower than grass. And absolutely no one will hand over useful information for pennies. Why sell the goose that lays golden eggs? Same old story? There's your answer. And, [15:02] of course, talk to the students. Find real people who have completed the course. These steps will help you save money and stress, which is important. Real knowledge is n't sold as the secrets to success. It doesn't work that way. This was the Dark Archive. If [15:17] in the comments if you've encountered Ubytevin or other infocygans, and, of course, subscribe to stay up to date with new revelations. Also, don't forget to subscribe to Our Telegram channel. [15:30] The first link will be in the description below this video. Take care. Bye.