Nothing Felt Wrong

 For nearly two years, Angel Victoria Murdock built a following around her life as a Duke University physician assistant (PA) student. She documented supposed clinical rotations, shared advice with aspiring medical professionals, and celebrated her graduation outside Duke Chapel.

But Duke confirmed she'd never even applied to its PA program. And that wasn't her only questionable career claim.

In this episode of Nothing Felt Wrong, we uncover how a Netflix Temptation Island contestant created the appearance of a prestigious medical career that didn't exist—and what happened when actual Duke PA students began questioning her story.

We also explore her reported real estate career claims, questions about her educational credentials, the friends caught in the backlash, and the credibility signals that helped make her story believable.

Sometimes, deception doesn't look suspicious. Sometimes, it looks like success.

👀 THE SIDE-EYE QUESTION

• If you'd come across Angel's videos before the scandal, would you have believed she was a Duke PA student? What, if anything, would have made you suspicious?

CHAPTERS

00:00:00 The Duke Student Who Never Existed
00:05:08 Two Years of Fake Clinical Rotations
00:10:09 The Graduation Photo That Exposed Her
00:16:21 Her Other Questionable Career Claims
00:22:55 The Fallout for Friends and Followers
00:27:12 How She Made a Fake Life Look Real

SOURCES & RESOURCES

DISCLAIMER

This episode is presented for informational, educational, and entertainment purposes. It is based on publicly available reporting, social media content, and statements from individuals and institutions cited in the episode. Allegations and unverified claims are identified as such.

As of the time of recording, Angel Victoria Murdock has not been publicly reported as facing criminal charges related to the conduct discussed in this episode. Nothing presented here should be interpreted as a determination of criminal wrongdoing. Any discussion of potential legal consequences is commentary, not legal advice.

The opinions expressed are those of the host.

ABOUT NOTHING FELT WRONG
Nothing Felt Wrong explores stories about scams, deception, and manipulation—and how ordinary people get pulled into situations that feel believable. Until suddenly, they don't.

Because nothing felt wrong…until it did. 

Hosted by Anne Genduso.

HAVE A STORY TO SHARE?

Email: [email protected]

Your story may be featured in a future episode, and identifying details can be kept anonymous.

FOLLOW NOTHING FELT WRONG

Instagram: @nothingfeltwrong
TikTok: @nothingfeltwrong
YouTube: @NothingFeltWrongShow 

What if the scariest thing you encountered this Halloween wasn't a ghost, a monster, or something supernatural… but another person?

In this episode of Nothing Felt Wrong, host Anne Genduso is joined by Analise Crawford, host of The Hotline Horror Show, to explore four chilling Reddit stories about people who use deception, trust, and fear to manipulate others.

From a strange trick-or-treater hiding behind a mask to a girlfriend who turns her partner's worst fear against him, these stories raise disturbing questions about people's intentions—and what might have happened if things had gone differently.

Along the way, Analise shares some of her own eerie experiences, and we discuss the psychology of manipulation, authority bias, broken trust, and why sometimes the scariest thing is never knowing what someone really wanted.

In this episode:

CHAPTERS

00:00 Introduction: When Fear Becomes a Weapon
01:40 Meet Analise Crawford of The Hotline Horror Show
07:33 Reddit Story #1: Halloween Strangers
14:27 Reddit Story #2: Girlfriend Takes It Too Far
23:07 Reddit Story #3: The Halloween Imposter Cop
32:15 Reddit Story #4: The Fake Maintenance Man
42:18 Final Thoughts & Where to Find Analise
42:39 Outro: Sometimes Not Knowing Is the Scariest Part

REDDIT STORIES FEATURED IN THIS EPISODE
Want to read the original Reddit posts? Here are the four stories we discussed:

• Which of these stories was the most manipulative? And which one creeped you out the most?

Share your thoughts in the comments. We'd love to hear your theories!

ABOUT OUR GUEST
Analise Crawford is the host of The Hotline Horror Show, a podcast where people share their real-life experiences with the unexplained, the eerie, and the downright unsettling.

Listen to The Hotline Horror Show on your favorite podcast app.
Apple
Spotify

Instagram: @hotlinehorrorshow

ABOUT NOTHING FELT WRONG
Nothing Felt Wrong explores stories about scams, deception, and manipulation—and how ordinary people get pulled into situations that feel believable. Until suddenly, they don't.

Because nothing felt wrong…until it did.

A note about the Reddit stories:

Stories featured in this episode were originally shared publicly on Reddit. Some have been truncated for length and clarity while preserving the original poster's words and the substance of the story. The experiences and interpretations belong to the individual posters and have not been independently verified by Nothing Felt Wrong. Theories discussed in the episode are presented as possibilities, not established explanations of what occurred.

Follow Nothing Felt Wrong:

Instagram: @nothingfeltwrong
TikTok: @nothingfeltwrong
YouTube: @NothingFeltWrongShow

Sometimes the creepiest stories aren't about ghosts. They're about people whose behavior just doesn't add up.

In this episode of Nothing Felt Wrong, Anne dives into five creepy Reddit encounters involving strangers asking for help, suspicious drivers, unexplained lies, and situations that become increasingly difficult to explain.

A man at a Tesla charger wants a stranger to get into his car. A supposedly stranded woman asks for a ride—then drives away in the car she claimed was out of gas. A fake Uber driver somehow knows his would-be passenger's name. A woman on a nature trail asks to borrow a phone just before a man emerges from the bushes. And one act of kindness leads to a motel parking lot, a disappearing group of men, and one very specific parking space.

Were these scams? Attempts at manipulation? Something more sinister? Or are there perfectly innocent explanations we're missing?

Then Anne's friend Lyssa joins the episode with a creepy parking-lot encounter of her own—and proof that listening to Nothing Felt Wrong may leave you side-eyeing even the people who are just trying to hit on you. 😂 

SIDE-EYE QUESTION: Which encounter do you think was the most suspicious—and which one do you think could have ended very badly?

Have your own story involving a scam, deception, or manipulation? Email [email protected]. Stories may be featured in a future episode and can be kept anonymous.

REDDIT STORIES:
The Tesla Charger
https://www.reddit.com/r/Scams/comments/1mmgxsp/us_man_asked_me_to_help_charge_his_car_seemed_off/

Woman Running Out of Gas
https://www.reddit.com/r/Scams/comments/1d6leic/what_scam_did_i_fall_for/

Wrong Uber Driver
https://www.reddit.com/r/Scams/comments/1bm1bk2/what_was_this_uber_scam/

The Nature Trail
https://www.reddit.com/r/creepyencounters/comments/17wblfb/pair_on_nature_trail/

The Rescued Woman
https://www.reddit.com/r/creepyencounters/comments/otv0rm/the_rescued_woman_and_the_odd_circumstances/

A note about the Reddit stories:
Stories featured in this episode were originally shared publicly on Reddit. Some have been truncated for length and clarity while preserving the original poster's words and the substance of the story. The experiences and interpretations belong to the individual posters and have not been independently verified by Nothing Felt Wrong. Theories discussed in the episode are presented as possibilities, not established explanations of what occurred.

Follow Nothing Felt Wrong:
Instagram: @nothingfeltwrong
TikTok: @nothingfeltwrong
YouTube: @NothingFeltWrongShow

CHAPTERS
00:00:00 — Creepy Encounters
00:01:25 — The Tesla Charger Mystery
00:03:00 — The Woman Who “Ran Out of Gas”
00:05:20 — The Fake Uber
00:07:13 — The Nature Trail
00:10:55 — The Woman Who Needed “Rescuing”
00:17:29 — Lyssa's Parking Lot Encounter
00:22:51 — The Side-Eye Question

An NFL player. A wealthy real estate investor. Millions in investment accounts. Daejon Love appeared to have all the proof to back it up.

There was just one problem: federal investigators say the entire image was built on deception.

Love allegedly met women through dating apps and other online spaces, presenting himself as either a San Francisco 49ers player or a wealthy Swiss-born real estate developer. He showed off luxury cars, expensive homes, enormous bank balances, and a social media presence that appeared to support his claims. Prosecutors allege that Taylor Chan posed as Love’s financial adviser, adding another layer of credibility to investment opportunities that authorities say were fictitious.

But some women started asking questions.

In this episode, we hear about women who challenged Love’s claims, including Domonique DuBose and Ayana Velasquez, and Gwendolynn Rose Herndon, who took legal action and later tried to warn the San Francisco 49ers. 

We also look inside the FBI investigation and the tools investigators say were used to manufacture credibility—including fake bank and investment balances, purchased social media engagement, custom football helmets, and even prop money. 

And we examine a larger question at the heart of the alleged scheme:

What made it believable in the first place?

CHAPTERS

00:00:00 He Wasn’t Who He Said He Was
00:03:18 Building the Fake NFL Persona
00:09:25 The Women Who Saw the Red Flags
00:17:08 Inside the FBI Investigation
00:22:28 The Arrest and New Allegations
00:27:59 Why the Alleged Scam Worked

SOURCES & FURTHER READING

U.S. Department of Justice — Criminal Complaint / FBI Affidavit
Read the FBI affidavit and criminal complaint

U.S. Department of Justice — Case Announcement
Read the DOJ case announcement

San Francisco Chronicle coverage

KRON4 — Domonique DuBose

TMZ — Fake NFL contract-signing video coverage

CBS News — Ayana Velasquez

Los Angeles Times coverage

ESPN coverage

IMPORTANT NOTE

Daejon Love and Taylor Chan have been charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud and wire fraud. The allegations discussed in this episode have not been proven in court. A criminal complaint is an accusation, and both defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

SIDE-EYE QUESTION 👀

Which part of Daejon Love’s alleged persona do you think was most effective at making him seem credible—the NFL identity, the displays of wealth, the online presence, or having a supposed financial adviser backing him up?

ABOUT NOTHING FELT WRONG

Nothing Felt Wrong explores true stories of scams, deception, and manipulation—and the human behavior that can make them believable.

Because nothing felt wrong…until it did.

Have a story you want to share? Submit it anonymously:
[email protected]

Follow Nothing Felt Wrong on Instagram and TikTok, and watch the full video episodes on YouTube.

What happens when the person you’re supposed to trust most is the one deceiving you?

My friend Lyssa is back for another Side-Eye Session, and this time we’re examining four Reddit stories about moms who crossed some pretty unbelievable lines.

One mom catfished men using her daughter’s photos, another manipulated her grieving child out of $10,500 and control of a car, another was caught twisting her own words to turn a grandmother against her child, and one kept the truth about her child’s biological father secret for decades.

But these stories aren’t just about lying. They’re about what happens when deception and betrayal come from inside your own family.

We talk about why manipulation can be so difficult to recognize when it comes from a parent, how years of built-in trust can make warning signs easier to overlook, and what happens when discovering one major lie suddenly makes you question everything you thought you knew.

Plus: family secrets, gaslighting, catfishing, financial manipulation, DNA tests, hidden relatives, and the kinds of discoveries that can completely change how you see your childhood — and your parents.

IN THIS EPISODE

REDDIT STORIES

Story #1 — Mom Catfished Men Using Her Daughter’s Photos
Original post from r/catfish:
https://www.reddit.com/r/catfish/s/NZJsgC882C

Story #2 — Mom Conned Her Child Out of $10,500 and a Car
Original post from r/narcissisticparents:
https://www.reddit.com/r/narcissisticparents/s/chIloxlMQm

Story #3 — Mom Manipulated Grandma
Original post from r/NarcissisticMothers:
https://www.reddit.com/r/NarcissisticMothers/comments/1fiex7h/have_you_ever_seen_the_manipulation_and_lying/

Story #4 — Mom Lied About Her Child’s Biological Father
Original post from r/Advice:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Advice/comments/1p4al5h/mom_lied_my_whole_adult_life_dad_not_bio_dad/

SIDE-EYE QUESTION

Which of these moms gets the biggest side-eye from you? And could you ever fully trust a parent again after discovering a lie like one of these?

HAVE A STORY TO SHARE?

Email: [email protected]

Your story may be featured in a future episode, and identifying details can be kept anonymous.

FOLLOW NOTHING FELT WRONG

Instagram: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong
 TikTok: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong

Because nothing felt wrong…until it did.

She’s in debt. She hasn’t made a cent. And she’s convinced her MLM will make her a multimillionaire.

What makes us believe the things we’re sold?

Sometimes it’s the promise of financial freedom. Sometimes it’s urgency, aspiration, community, or a brand name we already trust. And sometimes, the sales pitch finds us when our guard is completely down...like while hiking with a dog.

In this Side-Eye Session for Nothing Felt Wrong, Anne Genduso is joined by Emily Rask, host of Lies We Bought, to examine three Reddit stories about MLMs, marketing deception, and a $20,800 vacation “investment.”

We start with an MLM pitch that turns a casual encounter on a hiking trail into a sales opportunity. Then, a woman already in debt keeps pouring money into her third network-marketing business because she believes she’ll become a multimillionaire within five years. Finally, a couple signs up for a $20,800 Wyndham vacation package before something feels wrong and they start digging deeper into what they were told.   

Along the way, Anne and Emily get into fear marketing, FOMO, borrowed credibility, MLM psychology, why community itself can become part of the sales pitch, and what happens when the story surrounding a product becomes more powerful than the thing being sold.  

SIDE-EYE QUESTION

Thinking about these stories, which one stuck with you? Have you ever encountered one of these offerings—or known someone who got duped by one? 

MORE FROM EMILY RASK

Lies We Bought
Website: https://www.lieswebought.com/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@liesweboughtpodcast
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/33lHL2ndIReoPpZnBuyhfM
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/LiesWeBought/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lieswebought/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lieswebought
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lieswebought
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lieswebought/

REDDIT STORIES FEATURED

Targeted on the Trail:
 https://www.reddit.com/r/antiMLM/s/iaMYcjxt6f

Impact Global MLM:
 https://www.reddit.com/r/antiMLM/s/IGtRcEK8vK

Wyndham Vacation Club:
 https://www.reddit.com/r/Wyndham/s/GzDAWF4N83

ABOUT NOTHING FELT WRONG

Nothing Felt Wrong explores true stories about scams, fraud, deception, manipulation, social engineering, catfishing, betrayal, and the psychology behind how people get pulled into situations that feel completely believable.

Until suddenly, they don’t.

Hosted by Anne Genduso.

HAVE A STORY TO SHARE?

Email: [email protected]

Your story may be featured in a future episode, and identifying details can be kept anonymous.

FOLLOW NOTHING FELT WRONG

Instagram: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong
TikTok: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong

Because nothing felt wrong...until it did.

How does a 37-year-old woman convince a family she’s 12 years old—and live with them as their daughter for more than a year?

Amanda Maria Souza de Oliveira told people she was a vulnerable child who had survived abuse, abandonment, forced hormone treatments, and serious health problems.

The family who took her in gave her a bedroom filled with toys, celebrated her 12th birthday, paid for medical care, and treated her like their own daughter.

But “Gabriele” wasn’t really Gabriele.

She was Amanda, an adult woman with a long history of allegedly assuming false identities across Brazil.

In this episode of Nothing Felt Wrong, we trace Amanda’s extraordinary history of deception: an online prayer group convinced she was a child dying of leukemia, repeated claims of abuse and exploitation, mysterious needles found inside her body, and the tactics that helped her gain the trust of people who wanted to protect her.

We’ll also examine the competing explanations for why Amanda repeatedly presented herself as a child. And we explore the question at the center of her criminal case: If she wasn’t directly stealing cash, did the housing, food, clothing, medication, and other support she received through deception still amount to fraud?

A Brazilian court ultimately ruled that it did.

THE SIDE-EYE QUESTION

What would you do if you were in the family’s situation? Would you have questioned her story—or believed you were helping a vulnerable child?

CONTENT NOTE

This episode includes discussion of alleged sexual abuse, child abuse, exploitation, and other disturbing subjects.

HAVE A STORY TO SHARE?

Email: [email protected]

FOLLOW NOTHING FELT WRONG

Instagram: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong
TikTok: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong

SOURCES & FURTHER READING

Washington Post:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2026/08/19/37-she-pretended-be-child-now-shes-trial/

Court of Justice of Santa Catarina:
 https://www.tjsc.jus.br/web/imprensa/-/mulher-que-se-passou-por-adolescente-para-ser-acolhida-por-familia-e-condenada-em-sc?redirect=%2F

Folha de S.Paulo:
 https://www1.folha.uol.com.br/cotidiano/2026/08/justica-de-sc-condena-por-estelionato-mulher-que-se-passou-por-adolescente-e-enganou-familia.shtml

Jovem Pan News:
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BSZ4e4akikg&t=1s

Jornal Razão:
 https://jornalrazao.com/justica/laudo-pequena-amanda-fingiu-12-anos-sabia-o-que-fazia

Metrópoles:
 https://www.metropoles.com/colunas/manoela-alcantara/mulher-presa-por-fingir-ter-12-anos-repetiu-golpe-contra-ex-vereadora

Diário de Pernambuco:
 https://www.diariodepernambuco.com.br/vida-urbana/2026/06/11716338-andava-com-ursinho-diz-psicologa-que-atendeu-no-recife-mulher-que-fingiu-ter-12-anos.html

OCP News:
 https://ocp.news/seguranca/falsa-adolescente-procurou-hospital-infantil-de-sc-com-agulhas-espalhadas-pelo-corpo

Diário do Nordeste:
 https://diariodonordeste.verdesmares.com.br/ultima-hora/pais/mulher-que-fingiu-ter-12-anos-tem-transtorno-mental-e-e-agressiva-diz-ex-delegada-1.3769136

Estado de Minas:
 https://www.em.com.br/gerais/2026/06/amp/7435842-mulher-que-fingia-ser-crianca-foi-acolhida-com-marcas-de-200-agulhas.html

Diário de Goiás:
 https://diariodegoias.com.br/mulher-presa-em-sc-por-se-passar-por-adolescente-ja-havia-sido-detida-em-goiania-em-2024/535766/

NOTE: Amanda Maria Souza de Oliveira was convicted in Santa Catarina of fraud and false identity. Her attorneys have indicated they intend to appeal. References to incidents and investigations in other jurisdictions are described as allegations unless otherwise noted.

Because nothing felt wrong...until it did.

What if you got a job interview, saw the recruiter’s face, heard their voice—and none of it was real?

AI is changing what job scams look like. Scammers can clone voices, create deepfake video, impersonate real recruiters and companies, and build fake job interviews convincing enough to fool even savvy job seekers. 

In this Side-Eye Session, Nothing Felt Wrong host Anne Genduso is joined by job scam expert Mark Anthony Dyson, founder and writer of The Job Scam Report, to explore how AI is making employment scams harder to spot—and what job seekers can do to protect themselves.

Mark shares his “zero trust” mindset: clarify, verify, don’t just apply, along with practical ways to independently verify recruiters, companies, websites, and job opportunities when seeing or hearing someone is no longer enough to prove they’re real. 

They also discuss recruiter impersonation, deepfake interviews, fake company websites, hijacked profiles, the value of the personal data job seekers share—and how to stay vigilant without becoming paranoid.

WATCH ON YOUTUBE
Watch the full video conversation on YouTube.

SIDE-EYE QUESTION:
What would convince you that a job opportunity was real? 

MORE FROM MARK ANTHONY DYSON:
The Job Scam Report on Substack
Listen to The Job Scam Report Podcast on Apple Podcasts
The Voice of Job Seekers
Listen to The Voice of Job Seekers on Apple Podcasts
ABOUT NOTHING FELT WRONG

Nothing Felt Wrong explores true stories about scams, fraud, deception, manipulation, social engineering, catfishing, betrayal, and the psychology behind how people get pulled into situations that feel completely believable.

Until suddenly, they don't.

Hosted by Anne Genduso.

Subscribe to Nothing Felt Wrong for more stories about deception, manipulation, and human behavior.

HAVE A STORY TO SHARE?

Email: [email protected]

Your story may be featured in a future episode, and identifying details can be kept anonymous.

FOLLOW NOTHING FELT WRONG

Instagram: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong
TikTok: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong

Because nothing felt wrong...until it did.

IN THIS EPISODE

• How Mary Carole McDonnell built a true crime television empire
• The first signs that something inside Bellum Entertainment was wrong
• The employees and contractors caught in the fallout
• How an alleged multimillion-dollar fraud began to unravel
• The psychology that made McDonnell’s story seem believable
• How a true crime producer became an FBI fugitive

SIDE-EYE QUESTION

What part of Mary Carole McDonnell’s story seemed the most believable to you? What would have made you buy into one of her investment schemes?

And bonus question: Do you think she’ll eventually be captured and brought to justice—or will she be able to keep up her con while on the run?

HAVE A STORY TO SHARE?

Email: [email protected]

FOLLOW NOTHING FELT WRONG

Instagram: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong
TikTok: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong

SOURCES & FURTHER READING

Business Insider — Mary Carole McDonnell, Bellum Entertainment & the FBI manhunt
https://www.businessinsider.com/mary-carole-mcdonnell-fbi-most-wanted-bellum-entertainment-2026-7

FBI — Mary Carole McDonnell Wanted Notice
https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/wcc/mary-carole-mcdonnell/download.pdf

CBS Los Angeles — Bellum Entertainment & unpaid employees
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyy1Llkearw

NBC News — Former employees detail McDonnell’s alleged long con
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/fake-heiress-fugitive-former-employees-detail-alleged-long-con-blamed-rcna248863

NewsNation — Mary Carole McDonnell & Bellum Entertainment
https://www.newsnationnow.com/crime/mary-carole-mcdonell-bellum-entertainment-ponzi-scheme/

NewsNation — Interview with former Bellum crew member
https://www.facebook.com/NewsNationNow/videos/mary-carole-mcdonell-was-worried-about-reputation-ex-crew-member-banfield/853504584229125/

Next TV — McDonnell leaves Raycom to focus on Bellum
https://www.nexttv.com/news/exclusive-mcdonnell-departing-raycom-focus-bellum-133160

Dirty Money Moves: Women in White Collar Crime
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dirty-money-moves-women-in-white-collar-crime/id1619521092

Deadline — Bellum Entertainment unpaid wage claims & Labor Commissioner investigation
https://deadline.com/2017/09/bellum-entertainment-unpaid-wage-claims-labor-commission-investigation-1202178336/

Banc of California lawsuit / court records
https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/us-dis-crt-cd-cal/115207308.html

Rolling Stone — The true crime producer, fake heiress & FBI fugitive
https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/true-crime-fake-heiress-fbi-most-wanted-1235589737/

Additional source: Archived MaryCaroleMcDonnell.com webpage created by Aaron Cadieux and provided to Business Insider.

NOTE: Mary Carole McDonnell has been charged with bank fraud and aggravated identity theft. Allegations related to the criminal charges remain allegations unless and until proven in court.

Nothing Felt Wrong explores stories about scams, deception, and manipulation—and how ordinary people get pulled into situations that feel completely believable. Until suddenly, they don’t.

Hosted by Anne Genduso.

Because nothing felt wrong...until it did. 

Your bank calls to stop a $2,000 scam. The problem? The person on the phone is the scammer. 

What makes us trust the wrong person—and why can the very things that make someone seem safe make deception even harder to spot? 

In this Side-Eye Session, I'm joined by life and mindset coach Tina Unrue to unpack three true Reddit stories involving a sophisticated bank impersonation scam, a work-from-home opportunity that escalates into thousands of dollars in losses, and a family business allegedly used by a father to commit fraud.   

Together, we look at the psychology that makes these situations feel believable—including authority bias, urgency, sunk costs, opportunity, family dynamics, and our natural instinct to give people the benefit of the doubt. 

And we tackle a harder question: After someone betrays your trust, how do you protect yourself without becoming afraid to trust anyone again? 

Side-Eye Question:  Which would you have trusted: the bank, the boss, or the dad? 

In this episode: 

ABOUT NOTHING FELT WRONG

Nothing Felt Wrong explores true stories about scams, fraud, deception, manipulation, social engineering, catfishing, betrayal, and the psychology behind how people get pulled into situations that feel completely believable. Until suddenly, they don't.

Hosted by Anne Genduso.

Follow Nothing Felt Wrong for more stories about deception, manipulation, and human behavior.

HAVE A STORY TO SHARE?

Email: [email protected] 
Your story may be featured in a future episode, and identifying details can be kept anonymous.

FOLLOW NOTHING FELT WRONG

Instagram: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong
TikTok: @Nothing_Felt_Wrong 

SOURCES & EDITORIAL NOTE
Reddit stories featured in this episode:
• Story 1 – Bank impersonation scam
• Story 2 – Work-from-home/crypto scam
• Story 3 – Family business fraud

Stories have been edited and condensed for clarity. Commentary and analysis are our own.

Statistic: According to the Federal Trade Commission, in 2025, Americans lost $1 billion to business impersonators, predominantly bank impersonation schemes.

Because nothing felt wrong…until it did.