Actor Byeon WooSeok is so popular that ”black market tickets” for his fan meeting are spreading... The damage amounts to more than 10 million yen

Actor Byeon WooSeok, who made his big break in the TV series "Run with Sungjae on Your Back", is currently holding a fan meeting tour, but was deceived after his ticket was supposed to be transferred to him.
Of course, it was revealed that she was even teased by receiving obscene videos. On the 19th, JTBC's "Case Leader" reported that Byeon WooSeok's fan club, which will be held next month,
Advance tickets for the event began on the 27th of last month. Approximately 700,000 people flocked to the website to secure the 8,000 seats available at the time.
Reflecting the high demand, the ticket transfer prices have also skyrocketed. The list price is 77,000 won (about 8,800 yen)
) tickets were also sold for 9 million won (about 1.03 million yen), which is several dozen times the regular price. The problem was that scammers appeared when they offered to transfer the tickets. They were scammers who had successfully reserved their own tickets.
They would provide proof of their history, build trust with the buyer, and promise to refund the full amount. One victim of fraud said, "There are people who are scamming, so I was a bit hesitant.
"He even sent me the date and time of the transfer. I couldn't believe him because he told me everything like this from the perspective of the person being transferred."
"I had no choice but to accept it," he said. However, all the documents he received were fake. The victim revealed, "When I transferred the money, everything, including the advance ticket number, was fake."
More than 110 people were found in the chat room where these fraud victims gathered, and the amount of damage alone was more than 90 million won (approximately 10 million yen).
Moreover, victims who wanted their money back received only mockery and sarcasm. One scammer sent a video of himself exposing his body parts, then said: "Now you're back.
Let's make an agreement," and in return, they asked for photos of specific body parts of the victim. Immediately after confirming the payment, one person made insulting remarks to the victim, such as "Get out."
Another victim said, "I know that transferring tickets is illegal, but people's psychology is such that they want to go see their favorite singer or actor even once, and then lose the tickets.
"It's human nature to want to support someone," he said, "but people who take advantage of that feeling are the worst." Attorney Park Ji Hoon, who appeared as a panelist, said, "Online black market ticket trading is currently
"There are no laws to punish them, and the (scammers') servers are located overseas, making it difficult to search," he said, emphasizing, "In order to avoid becoming a victim, you should not engage in transfer transactions."