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Two Boys Caught After Allegedly Buying iPhone 16 Pro Max With Fake Transfer, Say It Was Meant for Their Girlfriends

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LEKI LAGOS: Two young boys were reportedly caught attempting to buy an expensive iPhone 16 Pro Max using a fake bank transfer alert.

According to report, the incident happened at a phone store where the suspects allegedly selected the high-end device and presented what appeared to be a successful payment confirmation to the seller. The phone dealer reportedly became suspicious after checking his bank account several times without receiving the money. WATCH FULL VIDEO HERE…

Sources claimed the boys tried to leave with the device before the issue was discovered. After being confronted, they allegedly confessed that they planned to give the phones to their girlfriends in an attempt to impress them.

Videos and photos from the scene quickly spread online, with many people reacting to the increasing number of fake transfer scams happening across the country. Several commenters blamed the pressure on young people to appear wealthy on social media, while others criticized the growing obsession with expensive gadgets and flashy lifestyles.

Cases involving fake bank alerts and fraudulent transfers have become more common in recent years. Many business owners, especially phone sellers, POS operators, and online vendors, have repeatedly shared stories of customers using fake debit alerts to steal goods worth hundreds of thousands or even millions of naira.

In some previous incidents reported across different states, suspects were caught after allegedly buying phones, food items, and clothing with fake transaction receipts generated through fraudulent apps. Security experts have also warned traders to always confirm payments directly from their bank accounts before handing over products to customers. Watch full video here…

The latest incident has once again raised conversations about peer pressure, internet fraud, and the dangerous lengths some youths now go just to maintain appearances or impress romantic partners.

As reactions continue, many people are calling on parents, schools, and community leaders to educate young people about the consequences of fraud and the importance of honest living.

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