At one point in her life, Jovie faced significant challenges and sought employment to support her family. To lure unsuspecting victims, she would use the promise of high-paying jobs as bait, enticing them to Mexico where she would then murder them and sell their organs.


    Jovie meticulously crafted a deceptive n. She would first inform her targets that she had a way to connect them with lucrative job opportunities. After enticing them with the prospect of a high sry, she pretended to arrange a free medical examination through a supposed friend, concocting a story that a medical report was required for boarding the ship.


    While her victims underwent thorough physical exams in the United States, Jovie and her aplices would already be searching for matching organ recipients in North America. Once they found a suitable match, negotiations for the organs would begin, and she would quickly lure the target to Mexico.


    Mexico was chosen due to its chaoticw enforcementndscape, where numerous gangs operate and police presence is often absent. This environment made it significantly easier tomit murders, perform surgeries, and dispose of bodiespared to the United States and Canada.


    Furthermore, when someone disappears in Mexico, their families typically do not suspect anything amiss. Jovie would instruct her victims to inform their families that they would soon be boarding a ship, leaving little room for contact for several months.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    After a year and a half, or sometimes even longer, families would often lose hope and realize that their loved ones were unreachable, allowing Jovie and her associates ample time to execute their ns.


    For Jovie, as long as there was money involved, she remained indifferent to how dark or immoral her actions were. In addition to her gruesome operations, she also targetedpatriots visiting rtives in the United States, employing a simr scheme to manipte them into bing unwitting mules for transporting illegal items.


    If caught in the U.S., these individuals would likely face life imprisonment; if apprehended in their home country, the consequences could be fatal. Even if they managed to evade capture, they would remainpletely unaware of the peril they had unwittingly stepped into.


    Once Jovie achieved her goals in one location, she would simply start anew in another ce, adopting a different identity. Those who had assisted her, yet remained oblivious to her true nature, would soon find themselves unable to locate her as she vanished from their lives.


    Through her cunning deceptions, Jovie amassed significant wealth while simultaneously sending many innocent people to prison or even to their deaths. She showed no concern for the lives or fates of those she exploited; for her, money was the sole priority, and everything else was secondary.<fn824d> Chapters first released on find[?]ovel</fn824d>


    Jovie preferred to involve amateurs in her schemes for two main reasons: firstly, these individuals were emotionally invested rather than financially, and secondly, their ignorance allowed them to appearpletely natural. This natural demeanor made them less likely to raise suspicions when interacting with customs officials and security personnel.


    Even those with professional training could not match the untrained amateur’s ability to remain calm andposed under such circumstances. Thus, Jovie’s strategy of using unsuspecting individuals greatly increased the likelihood of sessful customs clearance.


    By presenting herself as a sessful, caring older sister or friend, Jovie would easily win over her targets, like ine, who would feel that having a connection with such a seemingly prosperous woman could only bring benefits.


    Unbeknownst to them, it was this very mindset that contributed to Jovie’s rming sess rate in ensnaring her victims. Anyone who got too close to her inevitably fell into the traps she had carefullyid out.


    And now, Jovie’s primary target was none other than ine!