發生在今年三月，僅僅年滿二十歲的山東少女小文，赴馬來西亞留學的第九天，便在精神崩潰之下，從學校三十九樓一躍而下，結束年輕的生命。這背後的推手，並不是什麼意外，而是駭人聽聞的跨國電信詐騙。

小文原本因高考失利，未能考取理想大學，與家人商議後，決定遠赴馬來西亞深造，打算在博特拉大學一路讀到博士，再回國於二線城市如重慶、武漢、西安等地尋找合適的工作。她的規劃充滿憧憬，也蘊含著對父母的承諾——努力奮鬥、存錢，讓家人過上更好的生活。然而，夢想剛剛起步，她就被一通詐騙電話徹底擊碎。

事件起於3月18日，一通自稱「馬來西亞通訊局」的電話找上小文，謊稱她的國內電話號碼被舉報涉及散發詐騙短信，將被停用。對方更進一步聲稱已經幫她聯繫上「上海市虹口公安局警官」報案。小文誤以為這只是個「個人信息外洩」的小案子，沒想到短短幾小時後，詐騙分子便以「涉嫌重大刑事案件」為由，謊稱她是導致一名中國老婦人死亡的關鍵嫌疑人，並宣告她將被24小時監控。

從這一刻起，小文陷入長達五天的精神牢籠。她手機裡留下一封長達五千字的「自白書」，在其中細緻記錄事件的經過、自己的成長背景與留學初衷。信件顯示，她以為這封文字能打動「警官」與「檢察官」，懇求他們還自己清白。她甚至真心為「害死了一名老奶奶」而自責，內疚到懇求饒恕。詐騙分子則步步緊逼，要求她支付25.8萬元人民幣作為「自證金」，否則便會立即跨國逮捕，甚至威脅她會坐牢一年，追訴長達十年，還恐嚇說若不從命，將會牽連到家人。

更可怕的是，對方要求小文下載一款能夠實時監控的手機軟體，透過通話、短信與系統控制，對她展開二十四小時的「精神監禁」。從何時睡覺、行動，甚至如廁，都被嚴密掌控。這種持續不斷的高壓監控，徹底摧毀了她的心理防線。3月22日傍晚，身陷無盡恐懼的小文，最終選擇從高樓躍下，以死亡來結束這場夢魘。

事發當天，小文曾緊急向母親發出「求救信」，要錢卻不敢明說，因為詐騙分子要求她「不可告訴任何人，否則連累家人」。母親懷疑是詐騙，竭力勸她不要相信。但為時已晚，當天下午家人便聯繫不上她。晚上十點，學校通知有學生墜樓，確認正是小文。李先生與妻子火速飛往馬來西亞，才得知噩耗，並從遺物和手機記錄中發現女兒已被徹底操控。

四個多月過去，身為父親的李先生仍難以接受。他接受採訪時哽咽不已，痛斥詐騙分子利用女兒的善良，讓她在恐懼與自責中走向絕境。小文在「自白書」裡，仍對家人抱有深深的愛，對未來充滿希望，然而這些字句最終成為令人心碎的遺言。

目前，李先生已在馬來西亞當地報案，回國後又向山東諸城市公安局報案。2025年4月9日，警方正式立案。根據媒體最新消息，案件已由反詐騙中隊接手偵查。這起事件不僅揭露電信詐騙的殘酷，也折射出留學生群體在陌生國度裡的脆弱。它像一記警鐘，提醒我們：電信詐騙不僅能奪走金錢，更能摧毀生命。

This is a deeply tragic story that occurred in March this year. A 20-year-old girl from Shandong, known as Xiaowen, had just gone to Malaysia for her studies. On the ninth day after her arrival, she jumped from the 39th floor of her university building, ending her young life. The cause was not an accident, but a horrifying case of transnational telecom fraud.

Xiaowen had originally decided to study abroad after failing to enter her desired university through China’s college entrance exam. With her family’s support, she chose Malaysia, planning to pursue advanced studies at Universiti Putra Malaysia all the way to a PhD. Her dream was to return to China, settle in a second-tier city such as Chongqing, Wuhan, or Xi’an, and find a suitable job. She hoped to save money and give her parents a better life. Just as her plans were beginning, they were cruelly destroyed by a phone call.

On March 18, she received a call from someone claiming to be from the “Malaysian Communications Authority.” The caller accused her of being associated with a phone number in China that had been reported for sending scam text messages and warned her that her phone numbers would be shut down. The scammers then claimed to have connected her with a “police officer from Hongkou District, Shanghai.” Believing she was simply filing a report for “personal data leakage,” Xiaowen cooperated. But within hours, the fraudsters escalated the situation, declaring that she was a prime suspect in a major fraud case that had caused the death of an elderly woman. They claimed she was now under 24-hour surveillance.

From that moment, Xiaowen’s nightmare began. She left behind a 5,000-word “confession” on her phone, where she recounted her life story, her reasons for studying abroad, and the terrifying sequence of events. The letter shows she sincerely believed she was writing to real police officers and prosecutors, begging them to clear her name. She even expressed guilt, believing she had somehow caused the elderly woman’s death.

The scammers kept tightening the psychological noose. They demanded 258,000 RMB as a “security deposit” to prove her innocence, threatening that if she did not comply, she would be extradited within days, imprisoned for at least a year, and possibly prosecuted for up to a decade. They also told her that refusal to cooperate would implicate her family. To reinforce control, they forced her to download monitoring software on her phone, which allowed them to watch her movements 24 hours a day. Through phone calls, text messages, and real-time monitoring, they controlled her every action—even when she went to the bathroom. This unrelenting psychological manipulation pushed her to the breaking point. On March 22, terrified and desperate not to “drag her family down,” Xiaowen jumped to her death.

On the day of her death, she sent a desperate “plea for help” to her mother, asking for 258,000 RMB but warning not to tell anyone, because the scammers had told her secrecy was necessary to avoid implicating others. Her mother suspected it was fraud and tried to persuade her not to believe them. That afternoon, her family lost contact with her. By 10 p.m., her university informed them that a student had jumped from the 39th floor, and the family needed to fly over immediately. When they arrived in Malaysia, they confirmed the tragic news and went through Xiaowen’s belongings, discovering undeniable evidence of fraud on her phone.

More than four months later, her father, Mr. Li, is still overwhelmed with grief. In interviews, he broke down repeatedly, saying his daughter was kind-hearted and trusting, which made her fall prey to the elaborate scam. In her final letter, Xiaowen still expressed her love for her parents and her hopes for the future—words that now serve only as heartbreaking final testimony.

Mr. Li filed a report in Malaysia, and after returning to China, he reported the case to the police in Zhucheng, Shandong. On April 9, 2025, local police formally opened a case. According to the latest reports, the anti-fraud division has taken over the investigation.

This case is not only a tragedy for one family but also a stark reminder of the cruelty of telecom fraud and the vulnerability of young students abroad. It shows how such scams can rob not only money, but also lives. It rings like an alarm bell: awareness and protection against fraud must be strengthened, especially for students living and studying far from home.