Скачать или смотреть 💔 They Stole Millions Meant for the Needy and Lost Their Children Instead

In Southern California, during the chaos of the COVID-19 crisis, Richard Ayvazyan and his wife Marietta Terabelian turned emergency relief programs into their personal ATM, using stolen identities — even the names of people who had already died — to file fake PPP and EIDL loan applications, draining more than $20 million that was meant to save struggling families and small businesses, while they spent it on luxury homes, gold coins, diamonds, designer watches, and a Harley-Davidson, building a life of excess on the suffering of others, and when a jury found them guilty in 2021 and they were placed under house arrest with ankle monitors, they didn’t accept responsibility — they cut off the monitors, vanished, and left their three teenage children behind with a note saying, “This is not a goodbye but a brief break from each other,” before being captured in Montenegro in 2022, brought back to the U.S., and sentenced to 17 years for him and 6 years for her, while their children were left in the care of grandmothers and a court-appointed guardian, proving that the deepest cost of crime is not always the money lost, but the childhoods broken and the families shattered, and if this story moved you, pause for a second, think about the people who depend on you, choose honesty over shortcuts, and remember that no amount of stolen wealth is ever worth the faces of the ones you leave behind.