“Green Juice Prince” Yuta Misaki is struggling to raise funds after suffering huge losses of over 100 million yen “I have no other choice but to get through the payment at the end of this month.”
Misaki Yuta struggles to raise funds after huge losses exceeding 100 million yen: “I have no choice but to make the payment at the end of this month” On the 9th, entrepreneur Misaki Yuta, also known as “Aojiru Prince,” updated his “x” (formerly Twitter) account, revealing that he is struggling to raise funds. Misaki suffered huge losses in margin trading when stock prices crashed last month. He has revealed through his YouTube channel and Twitter that he needs to prepare approximately 300 million yen to cover these losses by the end of this month. On this day, he began by saying, “It is when people are in a pinch that you can see their true nature,” and revealed that he had received the best proposal he could ever have, saying, “Once upon a time, a company president came up to me at a drinking party, arm around my shoulder with a girl, and said to me, ’I’ll lend you 300 million yen.’” However, the next day it seemed the matter was brushed aside and acted as if it had never happened, and she expressed her regret, saying “It’s my fault for clinging to others, it’s my fault for letting things turn out like this, all I can do is bite my lip.” “I’m constantly struggling to find money, and I have no choice but to make the payment at the end of this month. He described it as a “dangerous situation.” However, he said, “This hardship will surely help me grow. I believe so. There is no other way but to do it,” he said, looking ahead.
It’s too much of a reliance on others, and even if they do get it, the gratitude will only last for a moment. They should first aim for a discretionary discharge from bankruptcy.
The story will probably be that in a few months he’ll be like, “I made a successful stock investment and got rich again.” It must be hard for these shady people to constantly have to attract attention.
The moment they post it on social media they clearly intend to commit fraud. So, should I transfer cash to the bank account I exposed on Twitter the other day?
This guy always makes scam titles and the comments section always seems to be in chaos. Basically, he can’t forget the sweet honey so he’s desperately trying to get his money back by appealing to attention. I’m sure he’ll release a similar video next month.
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