The post $800M crypto fugitive Ravid Yosef working at UK startup under new name appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Ravid Yosef, the elusive alleged fraudster and fertility industry entrepreneur who fled New York for Israel six years ago, is currently working for a London-based startup under an assumed name. Six years ago, Yosef was charged with bank fraud and conspiracy to commit bank fraud, and was indicted by the Southern District of New York. However, while two of her co-conspirators in the Crypto Capital Corp bank fraud have faced the charges against them and are serving prison time, Yosef managed to maintain a relatively normal lifestyle. Indeed, since her decision to flee US law enforcement, she’s had a child, founded and closed an Israeli fertility startup called Embie, and become head of marketing for an IVF firm in London called Avenues. Ironically, if Yosef had turned herself in in 2019, she’d likely already be out of prison. From crypto shadow banker to hiding in plain site Yosef, who now goes by the nom de guerre “Ravid Israel,” has appeared on numerous podcasts, often delving into her personal history and journey to becoming an IVF recipient and expert. Noticeably absent from her retellings of the past, however, are details of her involvement with Crypto Capital Corp, her six-years on the run from law enforcement, and how she and her brother, Oz Yosef, lost access to $800 million that came principally from Bitfinex and Tether customers. Instead, she claims, she moved to Israel for cheaper and more readily available IVF procedures. Co-conspirators rot, Ravid thrives One of the operators of Crypto Capital Corp, Ivan Manuel Molina Lee, was arrested in Poland in 2019 and found guilty. Another, Reginald Fowler, is currently serving a 72-month sentence after pleading guilty to bank fraud and conspiracy to commit bank fraud in 2022. Read more: Crypto fugitive Ravid Yosef’s app Embie is still available Meanwhile,… The post $800M crypto fugitive Ravid Yosef working at UK startup under new name appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Ravid Yosef, the elusive alleged fraudster and fertility industry entrepreneur who fled New York for Israel six years ago, is currently working for a London-based startup under an assumed name. Six years ago, Yosef was charged with bank fraud and conspiracy to commit bank fraud, and was indicted by the Southern District of New York. However, while two of her co-conspirators in the Crypto Capital Corp bank fraud have faced the charges against them and are serving prison time, Yosef managed to maintain a relatively normal lifestyle. Indeed, since her decision to flee US law enforcement, she’s had a child, founded and closed an Israeli fertility startup called Embie, and become head of marketing for an IVF firm in London called Avenues. Ironically, if Yosef had turned herself in in 2019, she’d likely already be out of prison. From crypto shadow banker to hiding in plain site Yosef, who now goes by the nom de guerre “Ravid Israel,” has appeared on numerous podcasts, often delving into her personal history and journey to becoming an IVF recipient and expert. Noticeably absent from her retellings of the past, however, are details of her involvement with Crypto Capital Corp, her six-years on the run from law enforcement, and how she and her brother, Oz Yosef, lost access to $800 million that came principally from Bitfinex and Tether customers. Instead, she claims, she moved to Israel for cheaper and more readily available IVF procedures. Co-conspirators rot, Ravid thrives One of the operators of Crypto Capital Corp, Ivan Manuel Molina Lee, was arrested in Poland in 2019 and found guilty. Another, Reginald Fowler, is currently serving a 72-month sentence after pleading guilty to bank fraud and conspiracy to commit bank fraud in 2022. Read more: Crypto fugitive Ravid Yosef’s app Embie is still available Meanwhile,…

$800M crypto fugitive Ravid Yosef working at UK startup under new name

For feedback or concerns regarding this content, please contact us at [email protected]

Ravid Yosef, the elusive alleged fraudster and fertility industry entrepreneur who fled New York for Israel six years ago, is currently working for a London-based startup under an assumed name.

Six years ago, Yosef was charged with bank fraud and conspiracy to commit bank fraud, and was indicted by the Southern District of New York.

However, while two of her co-conspirators in the Crypto Capital Corp bank fraud have faced the charges against them and are serving prison time, Yosef managed to maintain a relatively normal lifestyle.

Indeed, since her decision to flee US law enforcement, she’s had a child, founded and closed an Israeli fertility startup called Embie, and become head of marketing for an IVF firm in London called Avenues.

Ironically, if Yosef had turned herself in in 2019, she’d likely already be out of prison.

From crypto shadow banker to hiding in plain site

Yosef, who now goes by the nom de guerre “Ravid Israel,” has appeared on numerous podcasts, often delving into her personal history and journey to becoming an IVF recipient and expert.

Noticeably absent from her retellings of the past, however, are details of her involvement with Crypto Capital Corp, her six-years on the run from law enforcement, and how she and her brother, Oz Yosef, lost access to $800 million that came principally from Bitfinex and Tether customers.

Instead, she claims, she moved to Israel for cheaper and more readily available IVF procedures.

Co-conspirators rot, Ravid thrives

One of the operators of Crypto Capital Corp, Ivan Manuel Molina Lee, was arrested in Poland in 2019 and found guilty.

Another, Reginald Fowler, is currently serving a 72-month sentence after pleading guilty to bank fraud and conspiracy to commit bank fraud in 2022.

Read more: Crypto fugitive Ravid Yosef’s app Embie is still available

Meanwhile, during this time, Yosef’s Embie went from strength to strength and in 2023, was selected by Google Africa’s Google for Startups Growth Academy: AI for Health to receive support and funding from the Microsoft AI for Good Accelerator.

It’s unclear why both Google and Microsoft were unable to ascertain that they were forking over funding and support to an international fugitive.

Protos reached out to Google and Microsoft for comment and will update the article if they respond.

Google for Startups blogpost featuring Ravid Israel (a.k.a. Ravid Yosef).

Read more: Scoop: Crypto Capital Corp’s Ravid Yosef is flouting extradition in Israel

Protos plays a role

While Embie had been a struggling startup for years and more or less ceased to exist prior to Protos reporting in August, a noticeable change appeared on the website shortly after the publication of our August 25 story.

Embie’s website two days before and six days after Protos published an article on Yosef.

In a brief blog post signed by “The Embie Team,” it states that “after five years of supporting women and couples on their fertility journey… we have made the very difficult decision to close the Embie app.”

No reason for the sudden decision to shut up shop is given, but timing suggests that the Protos article didn’t help.

What’s next for Ravid?

Protos reached out to Yosef’s current employer, Avenues, to ask if it was aware of her fugitive status or if it had interacted with her in-person.

We’ve not yet received a reply, though a telephone conversation suggested it was both unaware of Yosef’s status and concerned.

It’s a positive sign that finding Yosef has become easier due to her constant online presence, but a lack of due diligence from major global corporate brands and a lack of willingness to enforce laws by authorities in Israel and the US implies that she remains relatively safe… for now.

Got a tip? Send us an email securely via Protos Leaks. For more informed news, follow us on X, Bluesky, and Google News, or subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Source: https://protos.com/800m-crypto-fugitive-ravid-yosef-working-at-uk-startup-under-new-name/

Market Opportunity
SIX Logo
SIX Price(SIX)
$0.00932
$0.00932$0.00932
+6.02%
USD
SIX (SIX) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact [email protected] for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

XRP USD Price Outlook: Ripple Fails to Breach $1.60, What Next?

XRP USD Price Outlook: Ripple Fails to Breach $1.60, What Next?

The post XRP USD Price Outlook: Ripple Fails to Breach $1.60, What Next? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. XRP USD is clinging to a narrow ledge. The token trades
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2026/03/26 17:09
Why Young Entrepreneurs Are Reshaping Business Technology

Why Young Entrepreneurs Are Reshaping Business Technology

The technology landscape is shifting, and it’s not just because of artificial intelligence or cloud computing. It’s because a new generation of business leaders
Share
Techbullion2026/03/26 17:20
Apple iOS 26 Cheat Sheet: What’s New and What Changed

Apple iOS 26 Cheat Sheet: What’s New and What Changed

The post Apple iOS 26 Cheat Sheet: What’s New and What Changed appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. In brief A new “Liquid Glass” design gives iOS 26 a slick, layered look, plus upgrades to core apps and navigation. Spam call screening, message filtering, and live translation take center stage in this update. Adaptive Power mode boosts battery life, while the Phone app can now hold your place in a call queue. Apple’s iOS 26 update, which started to roll out yesterday, isn’t just another bug-fix release—it’s one of the more consequential iPhone overhauls in years. The upgrade introduces Apple’s most aggressive spam- and scam-blocking tools to date, a “Liquid Glass” visual redesign that makes the entire interface feel freshly polished, and system-wide live translation and smarter AI features that bring iPhones closer to real-time assistants. Add in Adaptive Power mode to stretch battery life and a reworked Phone app with hold-time automation, and iOS 26 feels less like a routine upgrade and more like Apple reasserting control over the modern smartphone experience. It’s available for iPhone 11 and newer (including SE 2nd gen and up) and supports devices with Apple’s A13 chip or newer—that means older models like the iPhone XS, XS Max, and XR are excluded. Apple also shifted its version naming to the year-based scheme, which is why we jumped from iOS 18 to 26. Here’s what you need to know: 1) Spam and scam defense This is the upgrade you’ll notice first. Call Screening can now ask unknown callers to state a reason before your phone rings (“Ask Reason for Calling”), and you can silence or quarantine those calls into a separate list. Best of all, for texts, turn on Screen Unknown Senders to funnel mystery numbers into a separate inbox. (Be aware that filtering can snag legit one-time passcodes, so check that inbox.) 2) Liquid Glass redesign Liquid Glass is Apple’s biggest visual…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 05:46