Malaysia

Exposing the lucrative lure of illicit dalliances

Investigations reveal that social escorts can make up to RM150k for only 3 hours of work

Updated 5 years ago · Published on 19 Feb 2021 9:00AM

Exposing the lucrative lure of illicit dalliances
Snapshots of conversations between 'Kak' and the source. – Pic courtesy of the source, February 19, 2021

by T. Vignesh

KUALA LUMPUR – As the nation reels from the recent exposé on sugar babies and its implications on society, one wonders if this revelation is merely the tip of the iceberg.

Further investigation by The Vibes has uncovered the existence of a more sinister force at work ─ an illegal syndicate ─ whose modus operandi is to approach and employ women of diverse backgrounds to work as social escorts for VVIPs.

In the investigation, The Vibes discovered that these unwitting victims were lured into these salacious activities by the prospect of financial gain and the promise of a luxurious life. 

When the Vibes contacted a former model, who wishes to remain anonymous, it was revealed that she had been approached to work as a VVIP escort by a female representative of the syndicate in question.

The source added that she was contacted by a ‘madam’ on Facebook Messenger, who promised to maintain her privacy and keep her safe should she decide to work as an escort. She also assured her that it was the norm for many high-profile women to work as call girls on a part-time basis for extra income.

“It was sometime in 2017 when I was approached by a lady, who referred to herself as ‘Kak’. She was persistent in trying to convince me to work as a call girl for certain VVIPs because there was a shortage of girls at the time.

“Apparently, she was trying to reach me for a few years after I was spotted at a beauty pageant.

“The lady said that if I take up her offer, I could be earning RM75,000 to RM90,000 for 3 hours of work and if her clients were happy, I could earn up to RM150,000 for the same number of hours. She told me that I should try because I was not under any obligation to continue and I could stop at any time if I didn’t like it.

“For me, this is the most disgusting, undignified and insulting way to earn money. I tried ignoring her messages but as she was so persistent, I eventually responded only to reject her offer.”

The source added that these syndicates will normally target women, who are either seeking a more luxurious life or undergoing financial constraints.

“What really surprised me was the screenshot messages that she shared in her attempt to entice me into her pack. Based on their chats, I discovered that some of these women had established backgrounds and were already living the good life.

“Although this happened to me four years ago, I believe that this is still going on, and it’s truly sickening for women to be victimised to satisfy rich men,” the source told The Vibes.

In an age of social media, it’s apparently easier for syndicates to stalk and approach women than ever before.

Although the syndicates in question need to be reprimanded for their illegal activities, what is more pertinent is to shine the light of day on the VVIPs responsible for these shameless acts because one thing is glaringly clear: there is no supply without demand. ─ The Vibes, February 19, 2021

Related News

Malaysia / 5y

The sweet life: is there more to sugar dating than meets the eye?

Malaysia / 5y

Court rejects remand for Sugarbook founder

Malaysia / 5y

Confessions of a ‘discount sugar daddy’

Spotlight

World

Kim Jong Un appears in state media photos after unverified death rumours

Malaysia

Anwar challenges Rafizi over corporate crime, asks why he stayed silent as minister

Malaysia

AKPS chief Mohd Shuhaily to be charged over alleged assault on two policemen

Malaysia

Year One pupil dies after breathing difficulties in Dengkil classroom

Malaysia

College student remanded for three days over alleged rape of underage girl

Sports & Fitness

Lee Zii Jia settles dispute with father, sister over company affairs

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

Online scam call centres: Police detain 31 people targeting foreign victims in Pahang crackdown

Malaysia

Guan Eng proposes RM1,000 tax rebate for purchase of air purifiers

By Ian McIntyre

You may be interested

Malaysia

PAC to probe Sabah Pan Borneo Highway delays despite RM10.5b spent

Malaysia

Oil prices ease but supply risks persist

Malaysia

STR and SARA aid: RM11b disbursed as monthly assistance records 99.7% utilisation

Malaysia

Twenty-six areas record unhealthy air quality as haze worsens

Malaysia

PN vows court fight against deregistration with Melaka polls 11 days from nomination

Malaysia

Families of 54 missing Malaysians seek official confirmation, government aid

Malaysia

Police record statements from 15 in RM231m MYEG-Zetrix probe

Malaysia

No bailout commitment for AirAsia despite fuel-cost pressures, Putrajaya says