I’m a victim of the PrestigeFM / Swiss / First Capital scam network. What’s even more infuriating than being scammed is seeing an entire "recovery scam" industry rise up to exploit people already on their knees—feeding off despair while dodging consequences. And why do they get away with it? Because the very institutions meant to protect us are either asleep at the wheel—or worse, benefiting from the system.
This is why I support the work of EFRI (European Fund Recovery Initiative). They’re actively pushing back, applying pressure on regulators and institutions to bring scammers to justice and recover stolen funds for real victims.
Let’s be clear: EFRI is not just another shady outfit hiding behind fake names, ghost addresses, and burner phones in some offshore tax haven like so many so-called “ScamRecovery” brands. Most of those have already been flagged as unsafe by financial watchdogs. That said, it’s still wise to do your own due diligence—even with EFRI.
Now, here’s something eerie: take a look at this open threat from someone calling themselves “The Machine”, directed at FinTel. Strangely, it appeared just before the FinLeaks allegations were published. Coincidence? Yeah, right.
Below are some links with more info on EFRI and their campaigns. They currently charge €75 per claim. I’ll be digging deeper into this and will return to share more findings soon.
Until then, have a read of the following letter:

This is why I support the work of EFRI (European Fund Recovery Initiative). They’re actively pushing back, applying pressure on regulators and institutions to bring scammers to justice and recover stolen funds for real victims.
Let’s be clear: EFRI is not just another shady outfit hiding behind fake names, ghost addresses, and burner phones in some offshore tax haven like so many so-called “ScamRecovery” brands. Most of those have already been flagged as unsafe by financial watchdogs. That said, it’s still wise to do your own due diligence—even with EFRI.
Now, here’s something eerie: take a look at this open threat from someone calling themselves “The Machine”, directed at FinTel. Strangely, it appeared just before the FinLeaks allegations were published. Coincidence? Yeah, right.
Below are some links with more info on EFRI and their campaigns. They currently charge €75 per claim. I’ll be digging deeper into this and will return to share more findings soon.
Until then, have a read of the following letter:
