Alexsandra Negulyarna / Tetiana Negulyarna – Reported Romance Scam

This profile documents a reported online romance scam involving the names Alexsandra Negulyarna, Aleksandra Negulyarna, and Tetiana Negulyarna. The reported contact details include phone number +380 (99) 755-10-14, email facewarto@ukr.net, and several Telegram and social media accounts.

The available information comes from a victim report. Some names, locations, social media accounts, and payment recipients have not been independently confirmed. The photographs and document image may also have been copied or used by another person.

Different names and locations were used

The woman reportedly introduced herself as Alexandra or Alexsandra. The existing blacklist entry also used the name Tetiana Negulyarna, while the submitted Ukrainian ID image displays a version of the name Aleksandra Negulyarna.

Several locations were mentioned during the communication. The reporter said she claimed connections with Odesa and Kyiv and also described herself as living in or escaping from Russian-occupied territory in eastern Ukraine.

These changing identity and location details made the story difficult to verify. Conflicting names and cities are especially important when money, travel plans, or official documents are involved.

Fast emotional attachment

According to the report, the communication became emotionally intense very quickly. The woman was attentive, affectionate, and discussed meeting in person. This created the impression that the relationship was progressing toward a genuine future together.

After emotional trust was established, the conversation gradually shifted toward money. The requests did not begin as one large demand. Instead, new expenses reportedly appeared over time.

Repeated requests for money

The reported requests included money for:

• food and general living expenses;
• personal care and clothing;
• a passport and other travel documents;
• medical expenses;
• flowers and personal purchases;
• transportation and travel to meet the victim;
• unexpected problems shortly before an alleged departure.

The reporter said the repeated payments eventually resulted in losses totaling thousands of dollars, although an exact final amount was not provided.

Each payment was presented as necessary to keep the relationship or planned meeting alive. When the victim hesitated or refused, he reportedly faced guilt, emotional pressure, threats to stop communicating, or an immediate block.

Telegram and alleged airport locations

Most communication reportedly took place through Telegram. The reporter believed Telegram was preferred because messages could be deleted and accounts could be blocked quickly.

The woman allegedly sent location pins that appeared to show movement toward an airport or another travel point. Shortly before the claimed departure, a new financial problem would appear and additional money would be requested.

A location pin does not prove that the sender is physically present at that location. Static locations, forwarded pins, screenshots, and manipulated live-location data can all be used to support a false travel story.

Video calls raised additional concerns

The reporter said the video calls were short, silent, and repeatedly occurred around the same time of day. He believed some calls may have used prerecorded or looped video rather than a normal live conversation.

A brief video clip is not reliable identity proof when the person does not respond naturally, answer unexpected questions, repeat requested movements, or participate in a normal two-way conversation.

PayPal payments under male names

The woman reportedly requested PayPal transfers to accounts registered under male names. The names supplied in the report were:

• Sasa Muylar;
• Aleksander Muylar;
• Denis Mulyar;
• Aleksandr Ovdenis.

The exact role of these people was not independently established. They may have been payment intermediaries, account holders, unrelated third parties, or names used without permission.

When questioned about the third-party accounts, the woman allegedly claimed that receiving money under her own name would place her in danger. This explanation was then used to justify continued payments through other people.

Reported fake Ukrainian ID image

An image presented as a Ukrainian identity document was included in the case. The document was reported as fake and displayed the name Aleksandra Negulyarna.

The identity shown on the document does not fully match the other names used in the communication. A photograph of an ID card should never be accepted as proof without an independent Ukrainian passport or ID verification.

Fake documents may contain a real photograph, copied personal information, or data belonging to a third party. The presence of a familiar face on an ID image does not prove that the document is genuine.

Warning signs documented in this report

• Different versions of the first name were used.
• Several claimed locations appeared during the relationship.
• Communication was concentrated on Telegram.
• Repeated emergencies and personal expenses required money.
• Travel plans repeatedly failed before an in-person meeting.
• Location pins were used to support an alleged airport trip.
• Video calls were reportedly silent, repetitive, or prerecorded.
• PayPal payments were requested under third-party male names.
• Refusal to pay reportedly resulted in guilt, pressure, or blocking.
• A reportedly fake Ukrainian ID image was used as identity proof.

Identity and evidence warning

This report does not establish that the woman shown in the photographs personally controlled every account, received every payment, or created the submitted ID image. Her photos or personal information may have been copied, sold, or used by other people.

The strongest identifiers in this case are the combination of the reported phone number, email address, Telegram accounts, social media usernames, document image, payment-recipient names, and repeated travel-money pattern.

Anyone receiving the same photos or contact details should stop before sending money and arrange an independent investigation.