Professor-Led Crypto Scam Networks: Names, Assistants, and Platforms Victims Continue to Report

Across crypto scam cases, one structure appears again and again:
a private group led by a so-called professor, supported by an assistant, directing victims to deposit funds on a promoted platform. Once deposits are made, withdrawals become restricted and new payments are demanded.

This page exists for recognition.
If a name, assistant, or platform below looks familiar, that is not a coincidence.

How These Groups Typically Operate

• Invitation to a private “academy”, “signals”, or “investment” group
• A professor / mentor / senior analyst establishes authority
• An assistant handles onboarding, deposits, and follow-ups
• A specific trading platform or app is promoted
• Withdrawals are delayed, then locked behind fees, taxes, or verification payments

Names rotate.
The structure does not.

Reported Professor, Assistant, and Platform Index

Professor / Mentor / Guru Names

1. Frederick Dunn
2. Prof. Dunn
3. Prof. Mercer
4. Prof. Ivelyn
5. Professor Smith
6. Professor John
7. Professor Robert
8. Professor Parker
9. Professor Arthur Frank
10. Professor Quinlan Sutter
11. Professor Des
12. Professor Brian Johnson
13. Professor Robin Banks
14. Professor Quadros
15. Professor Reynolds
16. Professor Stephen Beard
17. Professor David
18. Professor Reese
19. Professor Michael Foster
20. Professor Alex
21. Professor Chen
22. Professor Mark
23. Professor Lucas Turner
24. Professor Raymond Smith
25. Professor Andrew Patterson
26. Professor John Smith
27. Professor Jason (Trading Guru)
28. Professor Kevin
29. Professor Nathan
30. Professor George
31. Professor Wayne
32. Professor Matthew
33. Professor Susan
34. Professor Ned
35. Professor Lena
36. Professor Johanna
37. Professor Henry Smith
38. Professor Maxwell Caldwell
39. Professor Olivia
40. Professor Elena

Assistant / Account Manager Names

41. Lina
42. Isabelle
43. Angelina
44. Caroline
45. Riley
46. Eleena
47. Janey
48. Julia
49. Hannah
50. Evelyn
51. Ana Lonescu
52. Nicole
53. Amy
54. Maria
55. Edwina
56. Nancy
57. Sophia
58. Daisy
59. Karin
60. Polina

Platforms Commonly Promoted in Professor-Led Groups

61. brightcoin.cc
62. miycoin.com
63. sildgroup.co
64. usdcbtc.cc
65. tnegcoin.com
66. cxipro.com
67. cxisux.com
68. coingrocer.net
69. invastfex.cc
70. qexbit.org
71. wpake.top
72. hydefieco.com
73. digicoins.cc
74. bippax.com
75. elwallets.com
76. web3app.rest
77. spotalertweb.com
78. fpmotc.vip
79. tahoe-dex.com
80. invescoin.com
81. coindf.com
82. eth-cryp.com
83. bive-coinrhub.top
84. osoptionexchange.com
85. bravaofx.com
86. fidefx.cc
87. genieproxchange.com
88. bitcoin-win.com
89. eaialliance.com
90. web.bitfarms.top
91. oslvsap.vip
92. vims.one
93. idghc.com
94. presalexaitoken.com
95. xperiatrade.com
96. pc.dbg-coltdfx.cc
97. nacccoin.com
98. dsjex
99. dsxs.com
100. greenledgers

What Matters More Than the Name

Victims often focus on whether a professor or assistant is “real”.
By the time that question comes up, the damage is usually already done.

What matters is whether:

• Withdrawals are controlled
• Extra payments are required to access funds
• Authority replaces transparency
• Urgency replaces verification

When those conditions exist, the outcome is usually the same regardless of the name used.

Before You Take Another Step

If you recognize any name or platform above:

• Stop sending further funds
• Save all chats, wallet addresses, and transaction IDs
• Be extremely cautious of guaranteed recovery claims
• Focus on evidence, not promises

This evidence-first approach is how Forteclaim Recovery Firm evaluates crypto scam cases involving coordinated professor-assistant structures.