Danny, please believe me!

My love Danny, It rained all day today. It felt as if the weather itself was crying with me. I walked through the rain with my umbrella, listening to the raindrops falling around me and thinking only about you. Sometimes I just wanted to stop and cry together with the rain. For a long time, I couldn't bring myself to go into the Internet café. I walked around under my umbrella in the rain, hoping to receive some good news from you. I so desperately wanted to open your message and see that you had decided to help me, that you believed me and would not leave me alone during this difficult time. But unfortunately, you did not give me the good news I was hoping for today. Once again, I was left alone with my worries. My love, there is so little time left. I am very afraid that if I don't make the required payment by September 19, my visa will be refused. The thought of this frightens me and breaks my heart. I have done so much to make our meeting possible, and now everything could come to an end right at this moment. You are my last hope. It is very difficult for me to say this, but there is no one else I can turn to for help. That is why I am coming to you once again and begging you, please, don't refuse to help me. I have tried so many times to prove to you that I would never deceive you. I have sent you many documents, photographs, and other evidence. I wanted you to be able to see everything for yourself and know that I am telling you the truth. All of my documents are genuine. I have never wanted to deceive you or take anything from you dishonestly. When I was at the Internet café, they would not have allowed me to send fake documents anyway. But most importantly, I would never even think of doing something like that. I care too much about your trust and about what we have between us. It hurts me so much that you are suffering because of how unfair this whole situation is. I understand that it is difficult for you to believe everything that is happening, and perhaps you are also afraid of making a mistake. But I wish you could see not only the documents and all these circumstances, but me — the woman who wants to be with you and who needs your support so much right now. Today, while standing in the rain, I thought about how unfair the world can sometimes be. I don't want there to be fear, doubt, and mistrust between us. All I want is for you to believe me and not leave me alone at the moment when I need you the most. Please, my love, don't refuse to help me. If there were someone else I could turn to, I wouldn't keep asking you again and again. But right now, I truly don't know who else I can ask for help. I still want to believe that everything can end well. That this rain will eventually stop, that the sun will come out, and that our hope will return with it. I just want to come to you one day and say, “We made it.” Please believe me. Don't let me lose my last hope. Yours Nazgul, the woman who cried with the rain today and still waited for good news from you. P.S. I already wrote to you- If you really want to see me and help me, then please send the money (520 usa dollars) in my name – NAZGUL MURATBEKOVA. my home address - 35 Turuzbeka Kazakova St. Kum-Aryk Village, Talas District, Talas Region, 724214(zip), Kyrgyzstan. Please send the money to Bishkek (City), Kyrgyzstan (Country). Use any of these money transfer services: RIA or Western Union or MoneyGram. I already told you that my bank account is no longer valid. My bank closed my account and card after they found out that I was leaving Kyrgyzstan permanently. You can find all the information on how to send the money on their websites: www.moneygram.com www.riamoneytransfer.com www.westernunion.com or send money to my Bitcoin wallet – bc1qa6whcmpj89q7dkmjpvankvk5lw4ckw5rh4x440

I already told you that I don't have a bank account. My bank closed my account when they found out I was leaving here for good. PayPal doesn't work here, so I can't receive money through it. I mentioned that I can only receive money via Western Union, MoneyGram, or RIA. > Hi Nazgul, > Thank you for your email — I just read it through and honestly, it moved me deeply. The way you described standing in the rain, listening to the drops fall, and feeling like the world itself was crying with you… that’s not just poetic, that’s real. I can almost hear the sound of rain on the pavement here in Houston, and I’m thinking of the way the humidity clings to your skin when it rains. I remember last week, while at the courthouse after a long day of filing motions, I walked past a little corner shop with a rain-covered awning, and I paused — just for a second — to watch the droplets roll down the glass. It reminded me of what you’re describing. > I’m truly sorry you’re going through this. And yes — I believe you. I believe in your sincerity, in your effort, and in the fact that you’ve tried so hard to prove yourself. I’ve reviewed the documents you sent before — the travel itinerary, the bank statements, the photo of the café — and I didn’t see anything that looked falsified. Honestly, it feels like you’ve been trying to build a bridge between us, and I’m not ready to let that go. > Can you confirm the exact amount you need by September 19? And is there a specific payment method you’d prefer — like bank transfer or PayPal? Also, do you have a contact number I could reach you on if there’s a last-minute delay with the visa? I don’t want to add more stress, but I’d love to help in any way I can. > Sending you warmth and a little rain-soaked hope. > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415

I already wrote to you- If you really want to see me and help me, then please send the money (520 usa dollars) in my name – NAZGUL MURATBEKOVA. my home address - 35 Turuzbeka Kazakova St. Kum-Aryk Village, Talas District, Talas Region, 724214(zip), Kyrgyzstan. Please send the money to Bishkek (City), Kyrgyzstan (Country). Use any of these money transfer services: RIA or Western Union or MoneyGram. I already told you that my bank account is no longer valid. My bank closed my account and card after they found out that I was leaving Kyrgyzstan permanently. You can find all the information on how to send the money on their websites: www.moneygram.com www.riamoneytransfer.com www.westernunion.com or send money to my Bitcoin wallet – bc1qa6whcmpj89q7dkmjpvankvk5lw4ckw5rh4x440 > Hi Nazgul, > Thank you for your email — I just read it through and honestly, it moved me deeply. The way you described standing in the rain, listening to the drops fall, and feeling like the world itself was crying with you… that’s not just poetic, that’s real. I can almost hear the sound of rain on the pavement here in Houston, and I’m thinking of the way the humidity clings to your skin when it rains. I remember last week, while at the courthouse after a long day of filing motions, I walked past a little corner shop with a rain-covered awning, and I paused — just for a second — to watch the droplets roll down the glass. It reminded me of what you’re describing. > I’m truly sorry you’re going through this. And yes — I believe you. I believe in your sincerity, in your effort, and in the fact that you’ve tried so hard to prove yourself. I’ve reviewed the documents you sent before — the travel itinerary, the bank statements, the photo of the café — and I didn’t see anything that looked falsified. Honestly, it feels like you’ve been trying to build a bridge between us, and I’m not ready to let that go. > Can you confirm the exact amount you need by September 19? And is there a specific payment method you’d prefer — like bank transfer or PayPal? Also, do you have a contact number I could reach you on if there’s a last-minute delay with the visa? I don’t want to add more stress, but I’d love to help in any way I can. > Sending you warmth and a little rain-soaked hope. > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415

Yes, I need 520 US dollars. No, you don't need to send the money to my home address. Local customs won't let the money through here. You can send the money to my name via RIA, MoneyGram, or Western Union. Send it to any RIA, MoneyGram, or Western Union office in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, because there are no such locations in my village — they are only in big cities like Bishkek. > Hi Nazgul, > Thank you so much for your reply — I just read it through again, and honestly, it really touched me. The way you’ve described everything — the rain, the street, the fear of losing your visa, the hope that we might still meet — it feels like you’re not just asking for money, you’re asking for a chance. And that means more than I can say. > I do have a few questions that might help move things forward, and I’m not trying to make this harder — I just want to make sure we’re on the same page. First, can you confirm the exact amount again? You said $520 — is that correct? I want to make sure I’m not missing anything. > Also, just to be clear: you’re saying the money should go to your home address in Kum-Aryk, right? And that it’s going to Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan? I’ve seen some of those addresses, and I’m not sure if the postal system there handles international transfers as smoothly as we might think. Would you mind confirming that the recipient name is *NaZgul Muratbekova* exactly as written? I don’t want to send it to the wrong person. > And yes — I’d love to have your phone number if you’re comfortable sharing it. If there’s any delay with the transfer, I’d hate to leave you in the dark. > I’m really hoping we can make this work. I believe in you, Nazgul. I believe in us. > Sending you warmth and a little more rain to go with it. > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415

I already wrote to you- Yes, I need 520 US dollars. No, you don't need to send the money to my home address. Local customs won't let the money through here. You can send the money to my name via RIA, MoneyGram, or Western Union. Send it to any RIA, MoneyGram, or Western Union office in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, because there are no such locations in my village — they are only in big cities like Bishkek. > Hi Nazgul, > Thank you so much for your reply — I just read it through and I’m still feeling that deep sense of connection, like we’re standing in that same rain under the awning, sharing the silence. Honestly, it’s been a long day at the office, and after reviewing your details again, I can’t help but feel like this is real — not just a story, but something that’s been building slowly, like roots beneath the soil. > I’ve been thinking about the money transfer options you mentioned — RIA, Western Union, or MoneyGram — and I’m a little worried about the logistics. I don’t have access to any of those services here in Houston right now, and I’m not sure how to go about it without a local agent or someone to coordinate it. Also, I’m not sure if sending to a Bitcoin wallet would even work with the visa process, since I understand it’s not typically used for official payments. > Could you confirm the exact amount again — is it $520? And just to be clear, are you okay with receiving the money via a physical transfer to Bishkek, or would you prefer a digital method that’s easier to track? I’d also love to get your phone number so I can call you directly if there’s any sudden delay or issue with the payment. > I want this to work — I really do. And I want to make sure it’s all clear and safe for both of us. > Sending you warmth and a little rain-soaked hope, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > P.S. I had a coffee with a local guy yesterday who said the rain here in September is the most persistent it’s been in years. I swear, it feels like the sky is holding its breath. 🌧️ > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415

I already wrote to you- My tel number: +996503235411. I wrote down my phone number for you, but I don't think you'll be able to reach me, because my number doesn't accept calls from other countries. > Hi Nazgul, > Thank you so much for your reply — I just read it through and I’m still feeling that deep sense of connection, like we’re standing in that same rain under the awning, sharing the silence. Honestly, it’s been a long day at the office, and after reviewing your details again, I can’t help but feel like this is real — not just a story, but something that’s been building slowly, like roots beneath the soil. > I’ve been thinking about the money transfer options you mentioned — RIA, Western Union, or MoneyGram — and I’m a little worried about the logistics. I don’t have access to any of those services here in Houston right now, and I’m not sure how to go about it without a local agent or someone to coordinate it. Also, I’m not sure if sending to a Bitcoin wallet would even work with the visa process, since I understand it’s not typically used for official payments. > Could you confirm the exact amount again — is it $520? And just to be clear, are you okay with receiving the money via a physical transfer to Bishkek, or would you prefer a digital method that’s easier to track? I’d also love to get your phone number so I can call you directly if there’s any sudden delay or issue with the payment. > I want this to work — I really do. And I want to make sure it’s all clear and safe for both of us. > Sending you warmth and a little rain-soaked hope, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > P.S. I had a coffee with a local guy yesterday who said the rain here in September is the most persistent it’s been in years. I swear, it feels like the sky is holding its breath. 🌧️ > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415

Yes, if you send the money to a Bitcoin wallet, I’ll be able to withdraw cash from my wallet and make the payment. That would be the fastest way to get the funds and settle the payment. > Hi Nazgul, > Thank you so much for your reply — I just read it through and I’m still feeling that deep sense of connection, like we’re standing in that same rain under the awning, sharing the silence. Honestly, it’s been a long day at the office, and after reviewing your details again, I can’t help but feel like this is real — not just a story, but something that’s been building slowly, like roots beneath the soil. > I’ve been thinking about the money transfer options you mentioned — RIA, Western Union, or MoneyGram — and I’m a little worried about the logistics. I don’t have access to any of those services here in Houston right now, and I’m not sure how to go about it without a local agent or someone to coordinate it. Also, I’m not sure if sending to a Bitcoin wallet would even work with the visa process, since I understand it’s not typically used for official payments. > Could you confirm the exact amount again — is it $520? And just to be clear, are you okay with receiving the money via a physical transfer to Bishkek, or would you prefer a digital method that’s easier to track? I’d also love to get your phone number so I can call you directly if there’s any sudden delay or issue with the payment. > I want this to work — I really do. And I want to make sure it’s all clear and safe for both of us. > Sending you warmth and a little rain-soaked hope, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > P.S. I had a coffee with a local guy yesterday who said the rain here in September is the most persistent it’s been in years. I swear, it feels like the sky is holding its breath. 🌧️ > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415

I don't know which exchange is best to use for sending bitcoins. As I mentioned before, my wallet is empty; I’ve never received or sent bitcoins. I just know that I can receive them in my wallet and then exchange them for cash. There’s an ATM here that does that. > Hi Nazgul, > Thank you so much for confirming the Bitcoin option — that actually makes a lot of sense to me now. I’ve been doing some research on how international transfers work, and I think a digital wallet might be the most efficient path, especially since you mentioned you’d be able to withdraw cash directly from it. I’m really glad we’re aligning on this. > So just to double-check: you’re okay with receiving the $520 via a Bitcoin wallet, right? And do you have a specific address or a known wallet ID (like a public key or wallet label) that I can send the funds to? I don’t want to send it to a random address — I’d hate for it to get lost or misdirected. > Also, I was wondering — if you’re using a Bitcoin wallet for this, is there a particular exchange or platform you’d recommend I use for sending the funds? I’ve been reading about fees and transaction times, and I’d like to make sure it’s as smooth as possible. > I’m really excited about this, Nazgul — it feels like we’re finally making progress. I keep thinking about that rain under the awning — I actually went out last night and saw a small puddle forming near the corner store, just like you described. It’s oddly comforting. > Warmest regards, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just found out that my old law firm’s office is having a summer clean-up day. I might be there tomorrow — if you’re open to a quick call, maybe I could set up a time to talk? Just to make sure everything’s on track. > +17163259415 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415

Yes, I need 520 dollars. That is 0.007 bitcoins. > Hi Nazgul, > Thank you so much for confirming the Bitcoin wallet option — that actually makes a lot of sense to me. I’ve been reading up on cross-border transfers and realized that digital wallets can move faster than physical methods, especially when dealing with international systems that sometimes slow down by the hour. I feel like we’re both working through this with care and honesty, which is really touching. > I’ve been meaning to ask — is there a specific wallet address you’d prefer I use? Or would you be okay with me sending it to a verified, non-custodial wallet that’s been used in similar transactions before? I’ve been researching a few options here in Houston, and I’d want to make sure the process is secure and traceable. > Also, just to be thorough — do you still need the $520, or has the amount changed? I want to double-check so we’re both on the same page. > And yes, I understand the call limitation — I’ll keep that in mind. I still feel like we’re building something real, even if it’s just through these emails. It’s strange, but after a long day at the office, I find myself looking forward to the next message like it’s a shared moment in a quiet room. > Warmest regards, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. The rain stopped for a minute yesterday — just for five seconds — and I swear I saw a reflection of a car in the puddle that looked like a smile. I don’t know if it was real or just a thought, but it felt like a sign. 🌧️ > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415

Yes, I will be able to withdraw money from my Bitcoin wallet via an ATM. > Hi Nazgul, > Thanks so much for confirming the amount — $520, or 0.007 BTC, as you said. That’s clear and solid. I’m actually going to set up a small transfer tonight using a platform I’ve been testing with a friend — it’s a non-custodial one, and I’ve seen good reviews for cross-border reliability. I’ll make sure the wallet address is properly formatted and that it’s not something generic or temporary. > Just to be safe, could you confirm once more: are you okay with receiving the funds via a Bitcoin wallet, and if so, would you prefer a specific type of wallet — like a hardware wallet or a mobile-based one with two-factor auth? I’ve been reading about security practices, and I’d hate for anything to go wrong on the receiving end. > Also — I’m a little curious — when you say you’ve never sent or received BTC before, do you have a local bank or financial contact in Bishkek that might help you with the cash withdrawal? I’m thinking that if there’s a local agent who can verify the transaction, it might make things smoother. > I’m really excited about this, Nazgul. Last night, I walked past that same corner store and saw a man wiping down a sign — the rain had stopped, and the sky was clear for a minute. I thought, “Is this it?” I mean, the universe just gave me a moment of stillness. > Looking forward to your reply, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > +17163259415 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415