>be born Shimon Hayut, an (((Israeli)))
>fled his home country in 2011 to avoid fraud-related offenses he committed in his early 20s.
>He ran off to Finland, where he was sentenced to two years in a Finnish prison in 2015 after being charged for defrauding three women, as reported by The Times of (((Israel))).
>decide to change the name to Simon Leviev
>Under his fabricated identity, he described himself as a wealthy heir working in the diamond business for LLD Diamonds, claiming he was the son of Lev Leviev, a mogul who's known in Israel as "the King of Diamonds."
>Although LLD Diamonds and Lev Leviev are legit, Simon Leviev has zero relation to the diamond tycoon family, and according to The Times of Israel, the businessman "filed a complaint against Hayut with police for falsely presenting himself as his son."
>As described in the Netflix documentary, Leviev would attract women on Tinder with his affluent lifestyle working in the diamond industry. Once a long-distance relationship was established, he'd ask them for thousands of dollars so that he could escape the dangers of the business — all while he was "traveling for work" and living lavishly on his previous victims' dime.
>"He's very smart about it. He doesn't ask for money the first time, it's more security of the name. I know it's the same thing," said Fjellhøy on Lorraine. She added that he'd also say, "I can't use my cards because they're going to track my name, so can I use your card so I can travel under the name Cecilie Fjellhøy?"
>While the three women featured in the documentary are still paying off their debts, Leviev "has never been charged with defrauding them," as stated in the film. In total, it's estimated that he's swindled over $10 million from people across the globe.
>Leviev refused to take part in the Netflix documentary, and he's been back on Tinder since his release.
So this Jew motherfucker was out there slinging dick and scamming thots around the globe? Dare I say based?
