Banksh Evil Spirits: Indian-origin astrologer arrested senior citizens in NYC for scam, bank raised alarm
A 33 -year -old Indian -origin astrologer, Hemanth Kumar Munappa, was arrested when an alarm was raised by an alarm that a senior citizen was probably scam, as the 68 -year -old woman went to the bank to get $ 42,000. This was to meet the additional demand of the astrologer as the woman had already paid $ 20,000 to the astrologer, which promised to remove evil spirits. CBS News reported that the woman believed that evil spirits were targeting her. She consulted Munappa, who works in a mental and astrological business called Anjana ji on the South Broadway, a fate as a teller, who can buy the power to fight evil spirits if they give money to the victims. In a written statement to the prosecutors, Munappa allegedly admitted, “I made some palm readings and astrology readings. He gave me a bunch of money … all $ 100 bills.” , He requested not to be guilty in his prosecution on Friday and was released without bail. They have been asked to wear ankle monitoring and stay away from the victim. NBC4 reported that two father Munappa did not comment on the allegations. Munappa was arrested without any incident as he was present with the senior citizen when he went to the bank to withdraw another $ 42,000. The bank picked up an alarm and called the police, in which the woman was being scammed.
Fortune-Tailing is a crime in New York
According to the law of the state of New York, it is illegal to pay a fee for luck-spending services, unless only for entertainment or entertainment purposes. Telling Fortune is considered a class B rape. “A person is guilty of fate, when for a fee or compensation, which he receives directly or indirectly or indirectly, he claims or pretends to tell fate, or to be able to exclude himself, as a claim to work or to work with or to work with him, or makes himself out, or to work out, or to work out, or to work out, or to work with his own, or to work with him. Or a show or exhibition for the purpose of entertainment, “Law says
