Two kinds of story, both first-person and both checked by our team: scam stories — how it started, what was promised, what it cost — and student stories from verified students already abroad, showing the help they provide and what they wish they'd known. Every story is mapped to the college, city and country it concerns. Cases marked 📰 From the news are compiled by our team from published reporting, with sources linked — not first-person accounts.
In Sri Lanka a doctor must be registered with the Sri Lanka Medical Council, and an Ayurvedic practitioner with the Ayurvedic Medical Council, before treating …
Sri Lanka has one statutory register of medical practitioners, kept by the Sri Lanka Medical Council, and only a person named on it may lawfully treat patients…
Sri Lanka's medical profession is small, tightly registered and, according to its own doctors' union, surrounded by a far larger population of people who pract…
Not every ruined medical education involves a fraudster. Sri Lanka's SAITM case involved a licensed institution, a court that ruled in the students' favour, an…
📍 Malabe, Sri Lanka
Why stories, not just reports?
A directory row says "agent X, overcharge". A story says how the WhatsApp group started, what the "university letter" looked like, when the fee changed, and what finally gave it away. That's what makes the next family pause before they transfer money.
Every scam story is either linked to an email-verified, team-reviewed fraud report (when it names someone) or describes the pattern without naming anyone. Every student story comes from a student we've verified — identity, college and live location.