The person initially contacted me via Instagram and later switched to Line to chat about everyday life topics. After getting to know each other for over half a month, they suddenly asked if I wanted to know what their job was. Initially, I said I never pry into matters that don't concern me. They then claimed that they had been hacking into Taiwanese currency since their divorce a few years ago, making nearly 4,000 Taiwanese dollars from an initial capital of 10,000. Knowing that I am a single mother who suddenly lost her job and needed to support my child, they expressed a desire to help me make money. Driven by the urgency to earn some living expenses, I misused 10,000 of my mother's savings for the first time and indeed profited 3,600. There were also transfers to Bitget to exchange funds with merchants. Thinking of it as a small investment, I continued using my mother’s savings. By the fourth time, they took the initiative to say they wanted to help me achieve my dream by opening a studio. They helped me invest 53,128 USDT into an online exchange (https://coinnbit.com) for one last big transaction of nearly two million Taiwanese dollars. That night, I applied for withdrawal but saw my account frozen the next morning. I immediately sent them a screenshot, and they were upset, accusing me of possibly causing the freeze by clicking something wrong. They told me to contact customer service. The customer service mentioned a suspected hacker intrusion and requested a verification deposit of over 760,000 Taiwanese dollars within 7 days. Then he called and urged me to borrow money from everywhere possible—underground banks, credit loans, etc. On the last day of our conversation, he told me that if the money didn't get into the trading website, I would end up in jail as the customer service would file a complaint. Afterwards, he changed his name and we lost contact.