Activists of the Cyberporu team hacked the AliExpress account of Z volunteer Mikhail Luchin, who collected 25 thousand dollars for the needs of the Russian army.
Thanks to Ukrainian hackers, instead of drones, Russian volunteer and blogger Mikhail Luchin “ordered” sex toys for the Russian army for more than $ 25 thousand. Details of this case were reported on the international intelligence community InformNapalm.
It was recorded that Z-volunteer Mikhail Luchin collected money for the purchase of drones for the RF Armed Forces, but broke the account of Ukrainian hackers and “fixed” the order by buying dildos and strapons instead of drones for the same amount.
“Our exhibition linked a “volunteer” card to an AliExpress account and gave us access to the account. Misha is now collecting a unique collection of songs for $25,000, which should be used to purchase a UAV. Instead of drones, Misha now send trucks of dildos and strapons to the occupants and order with his card on AliExpress You can call +79993055530 and congratulate Misha on his new rank,” they explained. intelligence community.
The hackers also told InformNapalm that Luchin can no longer cancel the “strawberry” order, as the products were ordered on March 24-25 and some were even delivered.
“The total amount of the order was about $ 25,000. He collected money and spent it on the purchase of drones for the Russian army, so it was important to write for something else. We decided to order a bunch of toys for him, ”say the hackers.
According to them, unfortunately, the funds of the Russian Z volunteer could not be directed to the Armed Forces of Ukraine, because the card is tied to a specific address, that is, all ordered goods will be delivered only to Luchin’s address.
Earlier, Ukrainian “Kiberopora” activists cracked the email of Russian “volunteer” and UAV operator Mikhail Luchin. He showed a video on the use of chemical weapons against the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The invader “enlightened” that the invaders were using chemical weapons – dropped a K-51 bomb from a drone on Ukrainian positions.
Russian hackers began to send “calls” to Ukrainian refugees abroad. The letters warned that men of military age were scheduled to be sent back to Ukraine for later deportation to the front.
Source: Focus
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