LoveMe (AFA) Lawsuit Review

Have you ever been scammed? It’s an awful feeling, isn’t it? But can you imagine being scammed out of over $80,000, having your dreams shattered, and your confidence shattered too? Unfortunately, that’s exactly what happened to Tim when he went on an AFA tour and was taken for a ride by a deceitful interpreter. It’s a heartbreaking story, but one that you can’t help but be captivated by. Read his full story and watch the video here. [1]

WITHOUT PREJUDICE, the following 151-pages of evidence shall be hereafter referred to as EXHIBIT A. It has been prepared by a group of A Foreign Affair VICTIMS (“The Plantiffs”) and shall become the precursor to a $100 million dollar CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT against A Foreign Affair (hereby known as AFA), an Arizona corporation with registered address at; 7320 North Dreamy Draw Drive, Phoenix, Arizona, 85020;

The Plaintiffs believe they have sufficient evidence to bring A Foreign Affair up on the following charges; 157 counts of Fraud, Intent to Commit Fraud, Identity Fraud, Conspiracy to Commit Fraud, Violence Against Women, Sexting, Distribution of Child Pornography, Prostitution, Child Prostitution, Child Sex Trafficking, Statutory Rape, International Ban Fraud, IMBRA Fraud, International Money Laundering, Racketeering, Tax Avoidance.

EXHIBIT B, under separate cover, consist of 133 sites currently active, either owned by, or otherwise affiliated with A Foreign Affair, which share the same database of women; 98 are pay-per-letter websites, 13 are tour promotion sites and 22 now out-of-service sites.

EXHIBITS A and B, can be found in their entirety in the links in the description below this video. Some historical information was researched using the historical web archive.org.

This is a summary of the salient points from a public evidentiary process, which can be found in greater detail in the 151 PDF document attached in the links in the description below this video. This collective body of evidence is hereby released in the public domain in full public disclosure to facilitate justice; by holding A Foreign Affair accountable, both socially and to the fullest extent of the law.

If you believe you were defrauded in any way by A Foreign Affair, please comment below this video, and if you wish to come forward with evidence and or participate in a class action lawsuit, please fill out the form entitled AFA SCAM Petition, which can be found in the description below this video.

This is exhibit “A”, a 151-page public discover of evidence, assembled in preparation for $100 million dollar CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT against A Foreign Affair.

Okay, Let’s pull back the cloak of deception AFA has been using for decades to reveal their flagrant trail of unethical and criminal business practices.

Now playing in the background are 40 A Foreign Affairs girls profiles that have been confirmed fraudulent dating back as far as 2011, over a decade ago, yet as of today, Dec. 10^th 2022, astonishingly, still remain on A Foreign Affairs 98 plus websites! Keep in mind, many of these ladies are also victims of identity fraud, as they never provided photos to AFA, nor consented to their use, many of which are even married today, yet AFA continues to charge money per letter and chatting to its’ unsuspecting male clientele to communicate with these girls under the false pretenses of dating and marriage. One such victim is a 15-year-old minor, Jocelyn, ID 105647.

One of A Foreign Affair’s business partners, HRC Lifemates at PhilippineLifeMates.com was caught sending over 4,000 fake letters in just the span of a few weeks, of which more than 180 letters contained sexually suggestive language with the purpose of entraping their male clientelle. HRC Lifemates was run by Jim Mathieu and Helen Javines, located in Cebu, Philippines.

When Bud Patterson, A Foreign Affair’s Vice President of Domestic Operations, discovered that HRC Lifemates was using what they call “associate writers” to write these fraudulent letters, he was irate and sent Jim Mathieu numerous emails asking him to stop sending these fake letters. In each of these emails Bud copied John Adams, CEO of A Foreign Affair, and Joe Nail, manager of Foreign ladies. Bud suggested AFA cease their business relations with HRC Lifemates and instead open their own Philippines office. From their correspondence, it is evident that A Foreign Affair’s management was not in agreement.

Meanwhile, HRC Lifemates was also found submitting lady profiles with sexually suggestive photos, and in at least one occasion, such girl member photos were that of a 15-year-old minor.

AFA Flagship Offices, Kyiv and Saint Petersburg

A Foreign Affair’s flagship offices are located in Kyiv, Ukraine and Saint Petersburg, Russia. They too leave a trail of fraudulent activities, committing hundreds of counts of identity fraud against unsuspecting girls buying lady photos from photographers and adding these girls to their website database without their knowledge or consent. AFA even tried covering their tracks by creating fake identifications using studio pictures of the girls in their fake ID’s.

Bud Patterson sent emails to the manager of the Kyiv office providing a list of profiles he confirmed were fake, yet AFA management did nothing to rectify these fraudulent practices. In fact, some of the girls in these fraudulent profiles were either engaged to be married or married for some time. When Bud emailed the Saint Petersburg office manager, Michael Kozlov, about these fraudulent profiles, he also copied A Foreign Affair’s management and blind copied a lawyer in Arizona. We recommend calling this lawyer as a witness.

The evidence suggests that the offices in Saint Petersburg and Kyiv did knowingly commit numerous acts of fraud. Fourty of these fraudulent profiles are still on the A Foreign Affair website as of today’s date, December 10th, 2022.

Our next case of fraudulent activities involves Unona, an AFA sub agency from Poltava, Ukraine, which submitted numerous profiles of women that, according to their Facebook profiles, were married and had children. A male client of AFA sent a lengthy email to John Adams corroborating these frauds by explaining how he was defrauded as a client. John Adams replied to the clients’ allegations stating AFA was aware this lady is a fraud, and furthermore, advising him to take the Poltava social tour to meet more ladies.

Furthermore, Unona agency also sent letters to male clients from lady profiles that had been deleted and no longer existed. For example, one of these deleted profiles had pictures from a Moscow-based model and the profile did not have a valid ID. Furthermore, Lubov, the manager of Unona, admitted that she received this profile from a third party that was suspected of foul play.

When Mason, an AFA employee, told a client that they received profiles from sub agencies that fraudulently generated profiles and sold them to companies like A Foreign Affair, Bud admitted that AFA had over 80 sub agencies in Ukraine.

Many sexually suggestive photos originated out of A Foreign Affair’s Poltava office. Bud is on record as stating that he believes AFA’s policy of only using their internal translators was because the interpreters were indeed writing ALL letters to clients themselves instead of the actual lady, as purported.

An AFA client contacted John Adams alleging that most of the Poltava profiles he wrote to were fake. After receiving his letters, these Poltava ladies either suddenly disappeared from the site, or made-up excuses why they would not be available to meet with him while he was in Ukraine.

A Foreign Affair had a sub agency “Chong7”, which they called “China Ladies” at china-ladies.com, which appears to be owned by Anastasia Date. This sub agency was found to have sent numerous fake letters, including deleted profiles that were, after deletion, still used to defraud unsuspecting clientele.

On one specific occasion, an outraged client emailed John Adams about this. He claimed that most of the profiles from China Ladies are fake stating that many he had chatted with for 2 years were not real and he had proof.

China Ladies was shown to have heavily photoshopped photos in its’ profiles, and in fact, on several instances clients complained about this, even proving the pictures looked nothing like the woman in real life. Even John Adams admitted this, yet did nothing about it.

One of the China Ladies translators arranged sex with a male client and her juvenile daughter. Bud is on record as being outraged after discovering this, demanding this affiliate agency be fired, and all their profiles removed from the AFA database and reported to the authorities. John Adams however disagreed and gave them another chance and China Ladies continued its unscrupulous fraudulent activities for years.

Foreign Ladies, AFA Affiliate

Lastly, Foreign ladies, at foreignladies.com, owned by Joe Nail, was similarly caught committing letter writing fraud. This agency has received negative reviews on sites such as Trustpilot over the past few years in which fake letters and fake profiles were also mentioned.

During his time as A Foreign Affair’s Vice President of Domestic Operations, the evidence consistently shows Bud Patterson as a lone wolf, fighting against the chronic surreptitious and fraudulent business practices of the Phoenix, Arizona based company.

We recommend Bud Patterson be called as a witness in all future proceedings.

Moving forward, the Plaintiffs shall continue their public discovery in their preparation to launch a CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT, so if you believe you were defrauded in any way by A Foreign Affair, please comment below this video, and if you wish to come forward with evidence and or participate in a class action lawsuit, please fill out the form entitled AFA Scam Petition, which can be found in the description below this video.

References

[1] AFA Scams: Don’t Be the Next Tim. Learn to Spot the Red Flags (ukrainedating.ca)