Hey everyone, we want to tell you about an investigative new podcast from Campside media called

Camillean Hollywood Conquan. This exciting new podcast features two journalists and hosts,

Josh Dean and Vanessa Grigoriatus as they unspool the story and actively hunt the con artist

behind one of history's longest and strangest scams. This case has been covered by several media

outlets over the span of many years like the Hollywood reporter Variety, BBC News, Deadline,

Vice, The New York Times, just to name a few. Josh and Vanessa have spoken to dozens of victims

from several countries and to the private investigator who's also been hunting the scammer for years now.

They've gathered a trail of evidence leading to a potential suspect, like a fake passport,

photographs, and a ton of tape recordings. The scammer, nicknamed in the press, is the Hollywood

Conquan. Can speak in multiple languages and accents and is used big Hollywood names to

convince people the con is real. For seven to eight years he's been pulling off this incredibly

complicated scam, which has affected over 1,000 victims. The con includes scamming people into

flying to Indonesia for fake jobs, beginning actors, models, influencers, makeup artists,

and even sending these people to exotic destinations such as Jakarta and Bali to scout locations

for a movie they were told would be filmed. As one can imagine, there was a lot of psychological

damage inflicted on the victims. Camille and Hollywood Conquan uncover what these victims went

through, including some dark twists revealed along the way. For some, it wasn't just a scam out

of money. It was scary and emotionally damaging. Subscribe and follow to join the journey in

catching the Hollywood Conquan now to listen to the show, just search Camille and Hollywood Conquan

in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Thanksgiving is a holiday for people to gather with family and friends, but for two men it was the

last day of their lives. After catching the perpetrators red handed, police were sure they had a

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