Jeremy Mellul (Jer Mellul), Born April 29, 1997 in Montréal: Contributor Reports from Montréal, Miami & South Florida
This case file concerns Jeremy Mellul, also known as Jer Mellul, a Canadian born in Montréal, Québec on April 29, 1997, and associated in contributor reports with Montréal, Miami and South Florida.
More than 20 people have reportedly come forward or spoken with people involved in the reporting effort about similar experiences. This page explains the reported pattern before you read their individual accounts.
The Setup
Contributors describe Jeremy as someone who does not appear broke.
Cash. Crypto. Cars. Expensive hotels. Gambling. Family money. Affluent surroundings.
Then something goes wrong.
His cards do not work. His money is temporarily inaccessible. A transfer is delayed. Crypto is tied up. He needs help immediately.
The message is not:
“I have no money.”
It is:
“I have money. I just can’t access it right now.”
So the first request can seem completely manageable: an Uber, a hotel, a meal, some cash or another expense.
The Hook
Then comes the claimed repayment.
Contributors say Jeremy may ask for payment details and claim that he has already sent the money, sometimes showing apparent crypto balances, wallet screens, transfer confirmations, screenshots or other supposed proof.
Sometimes the amount he claims to have sent is more than he currently needs.
That matters.
Because now you believe there is already money sitting there to cover whatever he asks you to pay next.
If the payment does not arrive, there is another explanation.
It is processing.
It is delayed.
It takes time to clear.
Another transfer is coming.
Meanwhile, he allegedly keeps asking you to cover more.
The Trap
This is the part people may not realize is happening until they are already deep into it.
If you believe Jeremy has already sent you $2,000 and he asks you to pay another $500, it does not feel like lending him another $500.
It feels like Jeremy spending his own money that he has already sent you.
That is the trap.
Contributors say the promised repayment does not arrive.
Then there is another expense. Another explanation. Another emergency. Another claimed payment. Another request.
A few hundred dollars becomes a few thousand.
For some contributors, it became tens of thousands.
By the time you understand that the supposed credit may never have existed, you may already have substantial money outstanding.
And once Jeremy already owes you thousands, another small advance can feel like the thing that keeps him close enough for you to finally get your money back.
Why You May Not See It Immediately
Nobody agrees at the beginning to advance someone tens of thousands of dollars.
It happens one believable problem and one manageable decision at a time.
And even when things stop making sense, you may still want to believe the next payment will arrive and resolve everything.
Because accepting that it may never arrive also means confronting the possibility that someone you trusted may have been deceiving you from the beginning.
That can take time to see.
The Reversal
Then contributors describe another change.
Not simply when they ask questions, but when they stop covering Jeremy’s expenses, refuse to advance more money and demand repayment.
Some men describe being blamed, ridiculed, blocked, accused of harassment, intimidated, threatened with reputational damage or, in some accounts, threatened with physical violence.
Some women allege something even more serious: sextortion. They describe threats to send or publish intimate photographs or videos to friends, family or online after they sought repayment, challenged Jeremy or considered speaking out.
Women should know about these allegations. So should the men, friends, partners and family around them.
Nobody should stay silent because they are frightened or embarrassed about what someone may do if they speak.
Read the Reports
This page does not ask you to take one person’s word for it.
Read the individual contributor reports below. Look at what each person says happened. Check the supporting evidence where available. Compare the accounts yourself.
If something similar happened to you, or to someone you know, you can share the experience.
You can remain anonymous.
You do not need to know the legal name for what happened. Start with what happened.
Read the reports. Check the evidence. Share your experience. Decide for yourself.
Contributor reports contain allegations. This website does not determine criminal guilt or civil liability.
Jeremy Mellul Identity Information
Alternative names: Jeremy Mellul, also known as Jer Mellul.
Primary locations: Miami and South Florida; Montréal, Québec
Date of birth: April 29, 1997
Nationality: Canadian
Place of birth: Montréal, Québec, Canada
Associated locations: Montréal, Québec; Miami and South Florida
To distinguish him from others with the same or a similar name, multiple contributors independently identify his mother as Sandra Bohbot, also known as Sandra Bohbot-Mellul. She is publicly listed as a residential real estate broker with CENTURY 21 Vision in Montréal, Québec. Her name is included solely for identification. This site does not accuse Sandra Bohbot of participating in the conduct described in contributor reports.
Pour les lecteurs du Québec : Jeremy Mellul, aussi connu sous le nom de Jer Mellul, est un Canadien né à Montréal le 29 avril 1997. Les témoignages reçus l’associent principalement à Montréal, au Québec, ainsi qu’à Miami et au sud de la Floride.