這起發生於 2025年2月的跨境電詐人口販賣案件，在中國及東南亞地區引起極大關注。受害者是一名來自廣東的19歲青年小黃，他因為誤信17歲同居女友小周的謊言，被以10萬元人民幣的價格賣到緬甸「凱旋電詐園區」，在長達131天的非人待遇後，最終家屬支付35萬元贖金才將其救回。整起案件揭示出跨境電詐與「親密關係詐騙」交織的殘酷現實。

事情的起點源於小黃與小周的交往。2024年，兩人在台球廳相識，隨後同居。小周自稱是「富家女」，並刻意編造所謂「家族在緬甸經營生意」的假背景。到了2025年初，她以「陪同前往緬甸探親、幫忙打理生意」為由，哄騙小黃跟隨自己出境。2月2日，小黃抵達泰國後，隨即在泰緬邊境被轉交給電詐團夥，淪為人口販賣的犧牲品。

進入園區後，小黃立刻失去人身自由，護照與手機被沒收，頭髮被剃光，並被關押在封閉宿舍內。他每天被迫從事16到20小時不等的電詐工作，如果業績不達標，就會遭到毒打。據悉，他多次被鐵棍抽打，導致聽力受損，其中一隻耳朵甚至被打至失聰。在漫長的囚禁期裡，小黃體重驟降，精神狀態瀕臨崩潰，承受極大的生理與心理折磨。

小黃的家人得知情況後，急忙透過「緬甸潮汕商會」展開斡旋。經過漫長談判，最終對方以「賠付金」名義要求支付35萬元。直到2025年6月，小黃才終於被釋放並帶回國。他的身體已極度虛弱，心理上也留下難以癒合的創傷。

案件曝光後，令人震驚的是涉案的女友小周。在將小黃「賣出」後，她竟在泰國遊玩十天，之後才回到國內。隨即，她被警方控制，因涉嫌詐騙罪被移送檢方並提起公訴。案件原訂於2025年7月底開庭，但因程序原因延遲，至近期才正式進入審理程序。

這起案件不僅是一起駭人聽聞的跨境電詐事件，更折射出「親密關係詐騙」這一新型犯罪模式。犯罪分子利用戀愛與信任，將情感當作陷阱，讓受害者在無防備之下落入圈套。此事引起社會廣泛討論，公安部於2025年隨即啟動針對跨境電詐的專項行動，並與中、緬、泰三國警方展開聯合執法。在半年時間內，已有超過200名被困園區的人員獲得解救。

這宗案件提醒大眾，在資訊高度流通、跨境詐騙日益猖獗的時代，親密關係也可能被不法之徒利用為詐騙工具。除了加強個人警覺，社會與政府也必須持續合作，透過法律制裁與跨國合作，才能逐步切斷這些殘酷的電詐鏈條。

This shocking cross-border telecom fraud and human trafficking case that unfolded in February 2025 drew widespread attention across China and Southeast Asia. The victim, Xiao Huang, a 19-year-old from Guangdong, was deceived by his 17-year-old live-in girlfriend Xiao Zhou and sold for 100,000 yuan to the “Kaixuan Telecom Fraud Park” in Myanmar. After enduring 131 days of inhumane abuse, his family was forced to pay a ransom of 350,000 yuan to secure his release. The case starkly exposes the brutal reality of telecom fraud intertwined with “intimate relationship scams.”

The ordeal began with Xiao Huang’s relationship with Xiao Zhou. In 2024, the two met at a billiard hall and later moved in together. Xiao Zhou claimed to be a “wealthy daughter” and fabricated a story about her family “running businesses in Myanmar.” In early 2025, she persuaded Xiao Huang to travel abroad under the pretense of visiting her relatives and helping with family business. On February 2, upon arriving in Thailand, Xiao Huang was handed over at the Thai-Myanmar border to a fraud syndicate, falling victim to human trafficking.

Once inside the park, Xiao Huang was stripped of his freedom. His passport and phone were confiscated, his head was shaved, and he was confined to a closed dormitory. Each day, he was forced to engage in 16 to 20 hours of telecom fraud activities. Whenever he failed to meet performance targets, he was brutally beaten. Reports indicate he was frequently assaulted with iron rods, which damaged his hearing and even left one ear permanently deaf. Over the months, his weight dropped dramatically, and his mental state collapsed under severe physical and psychological abuse.

Xiao Huang’s family, upon learning of his plight, sought help through the “Myanmar Chaoshan Chamber of Commerce” to negotiate with the captors. After prolonged bargaining, they were pressured to pay 350,000 yuan under the guise of “compensation.” Only in June 2025 was Xiao Huang finally released and brought back home. By then, his body was severely weakened, and he had suffered deep psychological trauma.

What shocked the public further was the role of Xiao Zhou, the girlfriend involved. After selling Xiao Huang, she reportedly spent ten days vacationing in Thailand before returning to China. She was soon detained by police and prosecuted on charges of fraud. The case, initially scheduled for trial in late July 2025, was delayed and has recently entered formal judicial proceedings.

This case is not just another horrifying example of cross-border telecom fraud; it also sheds light on the emerging crime model of “intimate relationship scams.” Perpetrators exploit love and trust, turning relationships into traps where victims are defenseless. The case triggered heated social debate, prompting China’s Ministry of Public Security to launch a special campaign against cross-border telecom fraud in 2025. Working with Myanmar and Thai law enforcement, the joint operation rescued more than 200 individuals trapped in such parks within six months.

This case serves as a grim reminder that in an era of rampant cross-border fraud, even intimate relationships may be weaponized by criminals. Beyond personal vigilance, sustained cooperation between society, governments, and international law enforcement is crucial to dismantle these brutal fraud networks.