I thought Bundy veterinarian Chris Brown fell in love with me and gave me a bath with text and phone. It’s hard for me to know that I’m saturated by AI
A British pensioner is in trouble after a Bondy vet who cheated on TV falls in love with her but needs cash after being kidnapped.
Lisa Nock, 44, from Staffordshire, browsed Instagram in 2022 when a direct message pretending Dr Chris Brown bombed her at her.
Ms. Nock admitted that she was lonely and vulnerable at the time after losing her partner in a car accident and was disabled in another traffic accident.
But the avid animal lover said her life changed and she was happy when the TV star said he wanted to see her in England.
Ms. Clock told Victory Daily Telegraph.
The surprise news began a series of letters, spanning two and a half years, but the liar quickly told her that Dr. Brown needed money to visit her.
They moved the conversation to WhatsApp and continued to embellish her, using artificial intelligence to convince her to maintain a romantic relationship with him.
When animal lover Lisa Nock gets “chuff”
A few months later, I admit I was fascinated. He told me he loved me and wanted us to get married – of course, I said no, and asked if it was a scam,” Ms. Nock said.
She tried to call WhatsApp number, but her attempt was blocked.
The scammer then uses a complex AI program to call MS Nock by encrypting the messaging application.
Ai Chris Brown said he hoped the call cleared her suspicion.
The scammers also use AI image generators to create “photos” of TV doctors and share them with volunteer English and drama teacher Ms. Nock.
She only lives $1,246 a month from the UK pension, two-thirds of which she paid her parents’ rent.
However, the remaining $400 was eventually sent to cruel scammers every month for nearly three years.
Scammers use AI-generated photos to help their tricks
Ms. Nock offers about $400 for over two years of rapid gunner
Ms. Nock sent money through gift cards, bitcoin and encrypted messages.
“I’m very vulnerable and want to believe we can be friends, we both love animals, and I lost a partner in a car accident a few years ago,” she said.
Ms. Nock finally realized that it was all fake before Conmen became Dr. Brown’s “management” team and told her that he had been kidnapped and asked for $40 million.
Ms. Nock has now reported the scam to the British police.
She also hopes Dr. Brown knows that people are using his image to deceive the innocent public.
The 44-year-old has now paid off his “big” credit card debt and suffered from depression.
She insists that she is “not fool” but falls down due to the creativity of AI and doesn’t want anyone to repeat her mistakes.
Ms. Nock first appeared on the cat-like podcast, saying that the ordeal made her feel like she had been “touched.”
Dr. Chris Brown has previously gone to Facebook to tell his followers that fake accounts have been using his name and image to try to cheat innocent people
Sadly, all of this is a liar. Not even good people, they think the way I speak is a bit awkward,” Mr Brown said last year
“Suddenly, when it drops a bombshell at you, you just lose trust in anyone and once you get traumatized in that way, it’s hard to endure a relationship.”
“That will live with me forever.”
Dr. Brown used to post warnings on social media that the public has been pretending to be him on the internet.
He posted in November 2024: “I’m sorry, I even have to say that.
“There are no telegrams or chat rooms for me to talk offline.
Sadly, all of this is a liar. Not even good people, they think the way I speak is a bit awkward. Trust me, I don’t have time!
“I would rather talk about pets than liars, but that’s enough.”
Dr. Brown is one of Australia’s most famous TV characters.
Since the first episode aired in 2009, the popular TV series Bondi Vet of the Seven Network has been aired in more than 180 countries.
