He collects 50,000 euros of donations for cancer he spends it all on gambling

Nicole Elkabbas had to undergo surgery for the removal of herth bladder. Someone took a picture while having pain in a hospital bed and she later used that photo to fake that she had ovaries and collected more than 50,000 euros of donations through the GoFundM campaign. It was found guilty [...]
Nicole Elkabbas had to undergo surgery for the removal of herth bladder.
Someone took a picture while having pain in a hospital bed and she later used that photo to fake that she had ovaries and collected more than 50,000 euros of donations through the GoFundM campaign.
It was found guilty Monday of fraud and possession of illegally acquired wealth, reports The Sun.
Nicolae, the 42-year-old mother of an 11-year-old boy from Broadway to Kent, was never diagnosed with cancer, and she used donations collected to pay off the debts of lucky games and to finance a wild life.
She launched an online campaign called "No one needs our treatment help," in which she claimed to write on behalf of her cautious mother.
In emotional confession, “Mother” described Nicole as a beautiful girl and a wonderful mother, and a photo prior to the operation of the milk bladder was attached. The operation, conducted at Marge's private Spence Hospital, was paid for by private health insurance and had nothing to do with cancer.
There was no mountain tissue on her body, and the two ovaries looked normal,” said George Cavelas, who performed the operation. Her gynecologist confirmed that Nicole was not there and that she had never had ovaries cancer.
Judge Mark Vicks said in the decision that Nicole was sentenced according to very convincing evidence and that the next step is to determine the length of the prison sentence.
In addition to paying off debts from the game, Nicole paid for six trips to Spain with donations, but she claimed the trips were at a private clinic where the operation on ovarian cancer would cost 40,000 euros plus 6 times 13,700 euros a month for medicine.
She didn't use that money to treat cancer, because she didn't have cancer. Elkabbas used the money to gamble, pay off debts, and finance her expensive (4)x1>, prosecutor Ben Irwin said.
No documentation to confirm her claims regarding treatment was found in Spain, and Nicole herself admitted to court that she did not know if she had cancer, as she claimed for months that she was 100% sure she was ill.
A woman reportedly donated 5,508 euros to her for false treatment and said Nicole even met with one of the donors to convince her she needed more money.












