Natalie Rivers
Suggested by Pierre Alleur
Yorkshire, England, UK. Plenty of Fish, one con-woman as bait. Serial fictim Natalie Rivers goes catfishing, fakes romantic feelings to steal a man's money, then uses her pussypass to falsely cry rape against him.
December 2017. Con woman Natalie Rivers (AKA Natalie Chamberlain, AKA Natalie Collins) hooked up with a man she met through online dating - PlentyOfFish, stayed a night in his place and gained his trust, plenty of trust. After-all her social media accounts describe her as “Honest” and “trustworthy”. The next day the unsuspecting male went out for an appointment, leaving what he thought was his newfound love at home. But when he returned Natalie had disappeared with his £3,040 (Approx. $3,824 USD) life savings. Furthermore, she blocked the hopeful partner and disabled communication between them.
Having no other option, the heartbroken male took to the cops and Natalie Rivers was eventually arrested on suspicion of theft, but the male was about to learn his disappointment was only beginning. The arrested thief told police that the male was her "sugar daddy" supposedly paying her £150 (Approx. $188 USD) an hour for her "sugar baby" service. As that story did not take long to fall apart, then she switched to a false rape claim against her male victim.
Natalie Rivers' pussypass-enabled counter-accusation had the heartbroken man transit from sheer disappointment to the frustrating experience of being interrogated by police as a suspected criminal and waiting up to four months to have his name cleared of an apparent false sex crime allegation.
[u]Pussypass Leniency Granted[/u]
December 12, 2018. Norwich Crown Court. Even though other male victims of Natalie Rivers had come forward alleging similar crimes against them, even though this fictim (false victim) has a lengthy criminal history mostly against men - including impersonating a police officer to deceive a man that he was under investigation for sexual assault; the feminist judge handed 35-year-old Natalie Rivers a lenient sentence of 20 months in jail for the repeat offense of theft.
What about the false rape claims and perjury? Apparently Judge Maureen Bacon did not think that crime against men deserved any penalty. She even made a comment to the fictim revealing bias against men as far as the false rape claim is concerned: “Such a malicious complaint you made undermines all those making genuine allegations.” In other words her attention on the perjury issue is only because it could affect the credibility of other women making similar allegations. So much for "equality".
Natalie Rivers is a crafty fibster and liar. She has been accused by multiple people of deceit and con of sorts but one that strikes deeply is the testimony of her own family confirming the feared truth that Natalie cannot be trusted with her words.
-- Update --
June 27, 2019. An article was published on The Sun UK website, titled "LIAR LIAR My con artist sister lied that I had a brain tumour – and falsely accused her one-night stand of RAPE". In it a story by Natalie's 23-year-old sister accusing her of telling strangers that she had a brain tumour when she was 14 and using the claim to steal from friends and family. Natalie's sister said she received condolences and help offers by strangers on social media, one reading "I heard from Natalie you’ve got months to live, sending my deepest sympathies". That can't be good but there's even more. She also accused Natalie of stealing £3,000 (Approx. $3,646) of her camera equipment shortly before an exam that required the equipment. The frustrated 23-year-old said she had to drop out of college because of that. Among other revelations, her sister also disclosed that over the years there were people turning up at the house, demanding money and goods which Natalie had stolen from them.
This fictim (false victim) is not your average con-woman. If she could do this to lovers, friends, and her own baby sister, then she can do it to anyone. Watch this space
Related Tags: yorkshire, norwich, aldborough, england, rape, sexual assault, theft, dating, dating app, delayed reporting
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