Fedly Jean Louis

Fedly Jean Louis, also known as Fredly Jean Louis, DJ Sniper, or Crazy Touch, is a man from Aux Cayes (Okay) in Haiti's South department who gained notoriety in November 2023 after being exposed for fraud. Between 2020 and 2023, he conducted an elaborate romance scam targeting a young gay man who was born in Haiti and lives in the United States, fabricating stories including his mother's death to extract thousands of dollars through emotional manipulation.

In 2020, Fedly Jean Louis began an online romantic relationship with a 21-year-old gay man who was born in Haiti and lives in the United States. Fedly contacted the victim through Facebook, initially pretending to seek friendship and support the victim's music career. Both shared an interest in music, the victim was a singer, while Fedly was a struggling local DJ and occasional barber at his brother's shop. During the relationship, Fedly invented several false stories, creating fabricated situations to obtain financial assistance.

The young man provided Fedly Jean Louis with extensive financial assistance during the relationship after many false stories that Fedly had created, including weekly money transfers, monthly gym membership and protein supplements, trade school tuition (which Fedly never attended), English lessons via Canvas with weekly quizzes and $20 rewards, items shipped via Shippex (iPhone, power bank, books, ring light), $1,000 for fraudulent humanitarian parole sponsorship, and housing rental assistance. It was only after he discovered that Fedly was living with another woman and her child that he learned Fedly had never disclosed that he had children.

After Fedly Jean Louis's actions were publicly exposed in November 2023, he attempted to make public posts to tarnish the victim's image. Initially, he acted as if he was sorry and tried to beg the victim to remove the posts. When that approach failed and the posts were already gaining significant local attention, he became violent, threatening and bullying the victim in an attempt to have the posts removed. Subsequently, he tried to act unbothered to make it seem as though there was no point in making the posts and to manipulate the victim into removing them. None of these attempts succeeded. The victim created videos on Facebook that were published on a channel called "Tribinal Bouzen LGBT", where he discussed the situation.

Early Life and Background

Fedly Jean Louis was born on September 1, 1997, in Brefèt, a small town in Aux Cayes, Haiti. He worked as a struggling local DJ and occasional barber at his brother's shop.

2020 Relationship and Fraud

Initial Relationship (2020)

In 2020, Fedly Jean Louis began an online romantic relationship with a young gay man who was born and raised in Haiti but lives in the United States. The young man's passion is music and he used to be very active online, which is how Fedly found him. Fedly and the victim connected through Facebook back in 2020; Fedly reached out to the victim first, since the victim does not usually initiate conversations. At the time they met, the victim was 21 years old, while Fedly was 23 years old (born September 1, 1997). Fedly approached the young, naive man at first pretending to want to be friends and show support for his music.

Fedly is a struggling local DJ in his town. He introduced himself as a DJ to the young man to get closer to him, since they both share an interest in music. He contacted him through Facebook, and they began a romantic relationship. Initially, Fedly wanted the victim to help him with his DJ career and asked the victim to be his manager. The victim declined, explaining that he himself is a singer and could not manage someone else while being an artist. However, the victim still chose to help Fedly by creating a Facebook page under the name "DJ Sniper," using the victim's skills to edit videos, create thumbnails, and promote the page. The victim helped Fedly grow the page to nearly 2,000 followers on Facebook.

Fedly later deleted the page without warning, despite the victim having invested time and money into building it. Fedly claimed that he deleted the page because he changed his name from DJ Sniper to Crazy Touch and wanted to start fresh. However, this claim is false, as he could have easily changed the name of the Facebook professional page without deleting it and losing all his followers and hard work. It is believed that Fedly likely did something problematic using this page and wanted to make it disappear. Fedly was once texting a 13-year-old girl on his page, with the 13-year-old expressing interest in meeting him. While it is not known if he ended up meeting the child, it is suspected that Fedly may have done something that prompted him to delete the page.

Fedly lied about not having children at the beginning of their relationship, claiming he had no children when in fact he had children.

Fedly also faked his birthday. It is common in Haiti for people to lie about their birthdays. Some believe that people can harm them with magic using their birthdays, so many use fake birthdays to prevent others from knowing their real ones. Others do it simply to lie about their age. While Fedly did not lie about his age (he is two years older than the victim), he did lie about his birthday and attempted to celebrate it twice: once on the fake date and once on his real birthday. Fedly had no choice but to reveal his real birthday to the victim after sending his real photo ID when the victim needed to complete something that required his authentic information.

They dated for a very short period (likely less than three months) in 2020 after they met. On January 1, 2021, Fedly and the victim broke up. The reason was that Fedly was ignoring the victim. They did not speak for a while, and then Fedly would occasionally return to check on the victim, attempting to act as though he still wanted a friendship even if it was not a romantic relationship. He still wanted to remain close to the victim.

Post-Breakup Manipulation (2021-2022)

Out of kindness and following a common practice among the diaspora (where people often send money to friends and family because they understand how difficult life in the country is), the victim would occasionally send Fedly small amounts of money, though not frequently.

In August 2021, during the South earthquake, Fedly fabricated a story claiming he could not sleep in his home, that no one could because the home would collapse, and that he was sleeping in the streets and had not eaten. The victim, wanting to provide support despite their lack of romantic involvement at that time, sent him a small amount of assistance. This was when Fedly realized there could be more opportunities. He continued to lie repeatedly, and on one occasion sent the victim a photo of a wheelbarrow full of burnt ashes of clothes and items from a fire, claiming that his young nephew was playing with a candle and set the house on fire. The victim did not send him any money for that incident, but it represented another attempt by Fedly.

They remained broken up until February 2023, maintaining only occasional friendly communication during those years. Fedly tried every possible method to extract money from the victim. While Fedly publicly claimed that he never asked the victim for money, this was far from the truth. Fedly would hint at his needs without directly asking, making the victim feel obligated to help.

Over the years, Fedly repeatedly told the victim that his mother was not healthy, always claiming that she was not doing well. On July 4, 2022, Fedly falsely announced that his mother had died. He claimed his cousin had called him, saying that when he entered the house, he found his mother on the ground and it appeared she had died. Fedly used this fabricated story to obtain financial assistance from the victim. In Haitian culture, when someone loses a loved one, those who can afford to give their participation (a gesture of support) do so. Even though they were not dating at this time, the victim felt the need to help and sent $200 as participation. The victim felt deeply sorry for this young man, believing that he had just lost his mother. It is worth noting that back in 2020, long before Fedly announced his mother's death, while Fedly was on the phone with the victim, he made his mother greet the victim. They only talked for about 2 minutes. This interaction would later become significant when the victim discovered that Fedly's mother was still alive.

Even though they were not dating during that time, the victim provided Fedly with full emotional support after this fabricated event. Fedly used this emotional closeness to draw closer to the victim and pressure him back into the relationship.

2023: Victim Takes Full Responsibility

At the beginning of 2023, before they started dating again, the victim sent Fedly an iPhone as a gift. The victim was able to access Fedly's phone because he had sent it to him.

In February 2023, the victim and Fedly started dating again. The victim and Fedly had never completely stopped speaking to each other even after they broke up the first time. Fedly had used the emotional closeness from the fake death to draw closer to the victim and pressure him back into the relationship.

After they started dating again in February, the victim took full responsibility for Fedly after Fedly told him that his brother was mistreating him following the fake death. Fedly claimed that his brother would lock the door and leave, and when Fedly returned home, he would find the door locked and not be able to enter until the brother came back and allowed him entry. Fedly claimed that the brother would tell him to find something to do and that the brother was going to kick him out at any time.

The victim wanted to help Fedly out of this situation. He helped him rent a house in Haiti. In Haiti, housing is very affordable compared to countries like the United States. It requires one payment for a year and is very inexpensive, with many people paying less than the equivalent of $500 US dollars per year for an apartment. To the victim, it was not a problem to help with this expense.

The victim expressed his concerns about Fedly sharing the apartment with a woman, warning him not to take advantage of the situation. The victim recognized that Fedly might bring women into the residence occasionally, understanding men's nature, and was not attempting to prevent Fedly from having sexual relationships. However, the victim explicitly informed Fedly that the apartment was not intended for women to reside in permanently. They were not permitted to stay there. The victim made it clear to Fedly that if he discovered a woman was living in the apartment, there would be serious consequences. Fedly assured the victim that such a situation would never occur, claiming that it was not in his character.

The victim sent Fedly money that was converted into 80,000+ Haitian gourdes. With inflation at the time in 2023, this was approximately $600 or close to that amount. However, this was because Fedly lied about the house contract and sent the victim a fake contract. The real contract was only 50,000 Haitian gourdes, which Fedly's baby mother (the woman he rented the apartment with) would later confirm after the victim found the real photo of the contract in Fedly's phone.

Fake Contract (Sent to Victim):

Fake contract sent by Fedly showing 80,000+ Haitian gourdes

Real Contract (Found in Fedly's Phone):

Real contract showing 50,000 Haitian gourdes

Items Sent

Fedly told the victim that the Shippex location in Aux Cayes was no longer in service, even though Shippex employees insisted it was. Fedly wanted the victim to send his goods to the Shippex location in Miragoane instead. This request was later revealed to be connected to Fedly's involvement with a pregnant woman in Miragoane, which was confirmed through his photos and metadata locations. Fedly spent most of his time before the scandal in Miragoane, and part of the reason he wanted the victim to send goods to Miragoane instead of his home city was to facilitate his time with this woman (the one who lost the baby during pregnancy).

The victim sent Fedly various items through Shippex, including a cell phone, a large-capacity power bank charger, and other accessories. On another occasion, the victim sent him additional items such as two English books and a ring light for taking photos.

After the victim sent Fedly an iPhone via Shippex to the Miragoane location, Fedly did go to Miragoane to pick it up. However, he told the victim a fabricated story that bandits stopped the car he was in and that they took a woman's phone because she did not have money to pay them. This was another one of Fedly's fabricated stories used to manipulate the victim.

Victim's Educational Support Efforts

The victim wanted to teach Fedly English since he was planning for him to come to the United States. The victim, knowing how difficult it is for people when they arrive in the United States and cannot speak English, was trying to ensure that Fedly would be prepared before he came. The victim created a Canvas account for teachers, set up a teacher account for himself, and a student account for Fedly so that he could administer quizzes like a normal class. The victim also subscribed to sites like Quizlet and paid for a subscription to help Fedly study English. The victim even set up whole PowerPoint presentations with slideshows, using his own voice, well-organized so that Fedly could learn English, learn to pronounce words correctly, and improve his language skills. The victim was serious about this endeavor. He wanted Fedly to learn so thoroughly that he would assign him a chapter from one of the books each week as a focus, and then quiz him at the end of the week about that chapter. If Fedly passed the weekly quiz, the victim said he would give him $20 for every weekly lesson he passed. If he failed, the victim would deduct $20 from the money he would send Fedly, since he typically sent Fedly money at least once a week, sometimes more frequently depending on urgency and circumstances.

The victim was encouraging Fedly to succeed in life. However, Fedly, being lazy, did not even start week one. He did not take the quiz or complete any activities for the first week. The victim was angry with him, and Fedly was angry with the victim because he did not want the victim to deduct $20 from his weekly money. The victim let it go. It was not long after this that the Biden parole scandal exposed Fedly.

The victim agreed to pay for Fedly to attend trade school in Haiti. Fedly did send the victim the flyers and prices, including the school name. The victim enrolled him in a program where he would learn to drive trucks, large trucks, and construction vehicles, because the victim realized how much money truck drivers make in the United States. He wanted Fedly to have those skills before coming to the United States. Fedly did receive the money and claimed he attended the school, but his baby mother later told the victim that he never did, and that she never saw him planning to attend any trade school. The only place he actually went was the gym, which the victim had paid for to help him build his physique. The victim was not only paying for the gym membership monthly but also for protein supplements.

Immigration and Travel Fraud

During Biden's humanitarian parole program, when nearly everyone in Haiti was attempting to leave for the United States in search of a better life, families were sponsoring relatives and friends, and people were paying thousands of dollars to secure sponsorship. The victim could not sponsor Fedly because he did not make enough money the previous year due to missing so many days from work due to his health, and he had already sponsored a relative, so he could not sponsor Fedly as well. The victim felt remorseful about this situation. When the victim asked Fedly if he had any relatives in the United States, Fedly claimed he did not.

Fedly told the victim that he had found someone who was willing to sponsor him for $1,000. During the Biden humanitarian program, there was a lot of fraud and people making money in that program, taking advantage of people. People were paying over $2,000 to their sponsors, so to the victim, this $1,000 deal seemed reasonable. Fedly used this as another method to obtain money from him. For more information about the frauds in the humanitarian parole program, see Biden's Humanitarian Parole Program Fraud: How Predatory Haitians Exploited the Desperate for US Entry.

Fedly also committed fraud with passport applications. The victim paid for Fedly's passport before the immigration application, and Fedly showed the victim a photo of the outside of the passport but not the inside. The victim, trusting Fedly, did not ask to see the inside. However, Fedly never actually completed the passport process.

The Final Straw

A week after sending Fedly money to cover the sponsorship process, Fedly claimed the application had been filed. However, when the victim asked for a receipt as proof, Fedly evaded the conversation and accused the victim of being rude. Fedly insisted that the victim needed to "learn to respect" him before he would provide the receipt. Despite the victim calming down as Fedly suggested, Fedly never sent the promised receipt.

Days later, the victim again requested the receipt, and Fedly offered the excuse that the person was sending him something else, and he wanted to share everything with the victim at once the next day. This raised the victim's suspicions, and he expressed his frustration, calling it out as a false claim since the person had nothing to send but a receipt. The victim gave Fedly an ultimatum: 10 minutes to send the receipt, or their relationship would be over.

In response, Fedly callously stated that he did not care about the victim's urgency and insisted the victim wait until the next day, threatening that the victim would not receive anything if he did not comply. This was the breaking point that led the victim to realize Fedly had been lying to him and prompted the victim's investigation into Fedly's activities.

Investigation and Discovery

Even though the victim was never aware of what Fedly was doing at the time, after Fedly lied about the Biden parole application, the victim wanted to check what he was doing and finally gained access to his phone, locked him out of it completely, and discovered numerous things in his phone, including many lies. Among the discoveries, the victim found a photo of Fedly, his one-year-old baby, and his baby's mother together. The discovery was deeply shocking and disturbing to the victim.

Further digging led the victim to discover pictures of Fedly with another woman, not the baby's mother, at a hotel on his birthday. It became evident that Fedly had been in relationships with multiple women. When the victim confronted Fedly with photos of him with his youngest child, Fedly claimed that he was the baby's godfather and that the young lady was the mother of the baby. Fedly then sent the victim another group photo and circled the baby's actual godfather, claiming that this man (who is actually the baby's godfather) is the baby's dad, not him. However, it was too late, and the victim did not fall for this lie. Despite being caught red-handed, Fedly continued to deny everything, responding dismissively with a casual "are you done?"

The victim found numerous items such as screenshots of WhatsApp messages with his baby mother arguing, phone numbers, and more. The victim decided to reach out to Fedly's baby mother, not to disturb her but to inform her of what Fedly had been doing if she was not aware of it. The victim reached out to her, feeling skeptical about how she would react. The victim was not sure if she would want to talk, curse him out, or perhaps blame him, but he took his chance. Although she initially seemed reluctant to talk, the victim maintained a kind and patient approach, eventually getting her to open up. She shared a lot of information that the victim was not aware of.

Fedly's baby mother, who at the time was already not in a relationship with him after discovering his involvement with a pregnant woman in Miragoane, would expose all of his secrets. She claimed that she did not even know what Fedly was doing, or where he got the money to rent the apartment. She claimed that Fedly told her that the victim was his manager. When the victim asked about Fedly's mother's health, the baby mother told him that Fedly's mother was healthy as a horse, contradicting Fedly's years of claims that she was not doing well. She also said that she once saw a message from the victim, suspected something, and texted the victim on behalf of Fedly, claiming she was his sibling, and asked the victim if he liked Fedly. At the time, the victim responded and said no, since they were not dating at that time and the victim thought the person was just trying to test him.

The baby mother also provided insight into the circumstances surrounding the apartment rental. She explained that Fedly's family had treated her terribly and forced her out of their home, which led to Fedly renting the apartment that was paid for with the victim's money. According to her, Fedly primarily rented the place for her because he wanted to get rid of her, not because he actually wanted to live with her, as he had already moved on. Fedly also told her that her baby was not his and left the house. Both Fedly and the baby mother were already seeing other people at the time of the scandal. She further stated that the entire family shared similar characteristics to Fedly, describing them as people who think and behave in the same manner.

She did say that Fedly lied about not having a cell phone. He did have a cell phone, not an expensive iPhone like the one the victim sent him, but he did have one, and claimed he did not have one so that he could psychologically pressure the victim into gifting him a phone.

The victim blocked the phone after gaining access to it, so that Fedly would never be able to use that phone again. It was a significant blow to Fedly, and he was very upset since that phone meant a great deal to him. He would show off that phone to everyone and even lent it to girls, letting them spend a day with it, taking high-quality pictures, etc. In Haiti, iPhones are luxury items. He was more upset about losing access to the phone than about the secrets the victim discovered in that phone's data.

The victim told Fedly not to text him anymore because if he continued, the victim would become angry, and the victim made it clear that he would seek revenge. That is when Fedly finally stopped texting the victim, and the victim decided to block him, as he felt Fedly might try to reach out again.

The young man was preparing for a trip to Haiti to visit Fedly in 2024. He even started buying clothes for Fedly to bring during his trip. Fedly was trying to convince him to send the clothes earlier urgently, which did not work. After the victim discovered everything, he gave the clothes away.

There was a rumor that Fedly was trying to lure the victim to come to Haiti in 2024 to kidnap him. While the victim does not confirm this rumor, the victim thinks Fedly is capable of such actions, especially since Fedly made up many stories about gangs stopping him and taking money, thieves getting into his home, and even claimed that he was once held at gunpoint (a past story he told, not while they were dating). The victim is actually relieved that he did not travel to Haiti, considering how unsafe the country is. Although the victim had plans to visit in 2024, he now realizes that Fedly could have kidnapped him if he did, and he is grateful he did not proceed. Fedly could have manipulated the situation, perhaps orchestrating a fake kidnapping on himself or worse, all to extort money from the victim. The victim thinks the only reason why Fedly refrained from faking a kidnapping on himself was possibly because the victim explicitly told him that if he ever got kidnapped, not to contact the victim because the victim would not be able to provide the financial assistance Fedly might seek.

Discovery of the Truth and Contact with Fedly's Mother

During the investigation, the victim gained access to Fedly's phone and iCloud data, which revealed that Fedly was actively communicating with his mother on WhatsApp. The contact was not only labeled as "mom" but also displayed her photo, which the victim recognized as the same woman he had seen years earlier when Fedly showed him her photo and when she had greeted him on the phone in 2020. This discovery confirmed that Fedly's mother was alive, contradicting his claim about the fake death.

Before releasing the article that would expose Fedly, the victim warned him about his intentions. Fedly desperately begged the victim not to expose him, promising to repay all the money the victim had spent on him. However, the victim understood that Fedly would never be able to repay such a substantial amount. The average person in Haiti would be unable to access that kind of money to pay such debts, as very few people in the country have that level of financial resources available. Fedly attempted to gaslight the victim into forgiving him and may have tried what the victim described as his "last attempts of witchcraft," but by this point, it was too late. The victim had reached his breaking point and was no longer willing to tolerate any more lies.

The victim also informed Fedly that he intended to contact his mother about the situation, to which Fedly pleaded with him not to do so.

The victim then contacted Fedly's mother directly to inform her of what had transpired. Her response was unexpected: she appeared surprised and immediately attempted to manipulate the victim into forgiving Fedly and begged him not to expose her son. She insisted that it was not too late to fix things, that if the victim truly loved Fedly, the situation should not have reached this point, and that he could always forgive Fedly and reconcile with him. Her attempts to manipulate the victim were unsuccessful, as he was no longer willing to be manipulated.

Following her conversation with the victim, Fedly's mother began systematically deleting WhatsApp messages one by one, apparently fearful that the victim might expose her as well. However, the victim's grievances were directed solely at Fedly, not at his family members.

On that same day, Fedly's sister attempted to contact the victim, sending him text messages and trying to call him on Facebook, but the victim did not respond to her attempts.

Children

Fedly Jean Louis has two known children with two different women. His eldest child, whom he does not claim, looks exactly like him. The child has the same widow's peak hairline and the same face as Fedly. Despite having children, Fedly initially lied to the victim about not having any children.

Fedly was living with the mother of his youngest son, but he left her and the child for a while. It is unknown if they are back together. Prior to being caught by the victim, Fedly was involved with a pregnant woman in Miragoane, which was later confirmed through his photos and metadata locations. Fedly spent most of his time before the scandal in Miragoane, where he would spend a lot of his days with this woman. This woman lost her child during pregnancy (she did not give birth, but lost the pregnancy). Given Fedly's history of manipulation and the mother of his other child's warning that he could sacrifice anyone for money, it is unknown if Fedly may have caused her to lose the pregnancy on purpose.

According to the mother of one of his children, she does not trust Fedly with their child because he is obsessed with money and voodoo, and she believes he could sacrifice anyone to advance himself financially.

Manipulation Tactics and Voodoo Practices

Manipulation Methods

Fedly Jean Louis is a narcissist who will never feel remorse for the harm he caused. No matter what he did to anyone, he moves on very quickly and avoids taking accountability for any actions. He claimed the victim was the one sending him money unprovoked, conveniently leaving out how he constantly mentioned small needs such as not having money to buy charcoal or spices, making everything the victim's responsibility.

Fedly saved the victim's contact as "My boss" indicating the financial power dynamic. He frequently claimed to have migraines, gaslighting the victim by saying "you give me migraines" to make him feel guilty and responsible for Fedly's supposed suffering. During arguments, Fedly would tell the victim to "wait until I get home," which sounded like a couple making jokes since they did not live in the same country. However, it is believed this was actually a threat that Fedly would perform witchcraft or voodoo rituals as soon as he got home. The victim would often calm down later, suggesting that Fedly may have been using these spiritual practices to manipulate and control the victim's emotions and behavior.

Fedly used emotional manipulation, false emergencies, and fabricated stories of personal misfortune to repeatedly request financial assistance. Fedly never contributed financially to their relationship or travel plans. He would hint at his needs without directly asking, making the victim feel obligated to help, even though Fedly would later deny ever asking for money.

Fedly once admitted to the victim that he has a violent past, that he is a changed man, and admitted to stabbing a man during an argument with a knife. He claimed that he does not know if the man survived or not, and he did not want to discuss it further.

Voodoo Evidence

The victim discovered extensive evidence of voodoo involvement. There were over 10 contacts of bokò and manbo on his phone, including "Djab Anba Tè" (Devil Underground), "Pwen Lajan" (Money charm), "Bòkò Jete", and multiple contacts labeled "Ougan" (priest), including names like Hougan Tijean, Ougan Yabout, Ougan Osnel, Ougan Pwen Yan, Ougan Verite, Ougan Verite 2, and Ougannnnnnnn. These were just the obvious names the victim was able to capture, since Fedly used these obvious names for them. He likely had even more contacts using other names or their actual names without using terms like Bòkò, manbo, or pwen.

Physical evidence found included:

  • Photos of Fedly wearing two voodoo rings representing Erzulie Freda (love/wealth) and Ogou (strength/power). In the Haitian religion, these are powerful lwa, and individuals often seek their assistance for luck and financial prosperity. Fedly never shared any photos with these rings visible or showed them to the victim before, because he knew that Haitians might recognize the purpose of these rings.
  • Photo of a voodoo altar with colored flags, framed spirit images, bottles, and ritual objects
Fedly Jean Louis wearing voodoo rings representing Erzulie Freda and Ogou
Voodoo altar with colored flags, framed spirit images, bottles, and ritual objects
Bòkò and manbo contacts found on Fedly's phone
Bòkò and manbo contacts found on Fedly's phone
Bòkò and manbo contacts found on Fedly's phone
Bòkò and manbo contacts found on Fedly's phone

According to his baby mother, she doesn't trust Fedly with their child because of his obsession with money and voodoo, fearing he could "sacrifice anyone" for financial gain.

Freemasonry References

After his failed attempts to control the narrative and rebrand himself, Fedly began posting Freemasonry symbols on his page, likely hoping to attract their attention. The victim recognized the symbols not because he is a Freemason, but because he has studied some basics of Illuminati and Masonic symbolism, so he understands their meaning. This appears to be Fedly's latest desperate attempt to get rich, trying every route he can. It is not known if Fedly is actually associated with Freemasons, but he appears to be seeking attention and is probably not genuinely affiliated with any Freemason organization. Traditionally, becoming a Freemason requires a person to have integrity and a certain level of secrecy, which is ironic given Fedly's history of fraud and manipulation.

Fedly's last posts were on September 4, 2024, which included Freemasonry symbol posts and a Freemasonry symbol profile picture, as he had to remove his face from his profile picture. He also disabled public comments from his posts. As of December 7, 2025 (when this article was published), Fedly has largely disappeared from social media.

Fedly has been heavily involved in witchcraft and is desperate for financial success. According to the mother of his child, Fedly and a friend of his are obsessed with witchcraft and are performing various spells and sacrifices in their pursuit of money and power.

Public Exposure and Online Response

Fedly was first exposed on Facebook by the victim, as well as on Medium, Reddit, and other forums. The victim published an article prior to releasing any videos. After sharing the article link on Facebook, the post reached tens of thousands of people from Fedly's region. The article went viral as people shared the link with one another, becoming the talk of the city. Fedly's baby mother confirmed that someone had sent the article to her. The victim heavily promoted the posts in Brefèt, specifically targeting Fedly's local community to ensure they were aware of his true character. Additionally, the victim distributed the article link to all his contacts through a mass SMS automated system. While many contacts received the message, many also failed to deliver, including some outdated phone numbers. Following the widespread attention generated by the Facebook post, the victim subsequently posted videos exposing Fedly's fraudulent activities.

The victim also sent the information to the Facebook inbox of the radio station Fedly used to work for. The victim was able to find the radio's information from a short clip video Fedly had sent about a year or two earlier when he used to work for the radio as a host. The message was read but received no response. The victim was not looking for a response but just wanted them to know. It is not known if Fedly was working at the radio during that time, but people still knew him.

The victim titled this iconic video "Fedly Jean Louis, Visye Okay" to capture the attention of people from Aux Cayes (known as Okay). The purpose was to make them aware of the type of person living among them, not to insult the entire population. The attention-grabbing title proved effective, as many people from the area were offended by it and became even angrier at Fedly for giving them a bad reputation when they already face numerous stereotypes about their region.

The victim did not want Fedly's name to be attached to his legacy or anything that he does, which is why initially the victim did not post his own face, so that his face would not be attached to Fedly's story. The victim did post Fedly's face and name, exposing Fedly's information. However, Fedly then posted the victim's photo, attempting to find the worst photo he could find of the victim, which was impossible to find since the victim maintains high standards and does not like to post mediocre content on social media. The victim is very self-aware of his public image as an artist who has a future in the media and might achieve significant success later.

Fedly did take one of the victim's most feminine-looking pictures so that he could manipulate the public, since he knew the Haitian public's negative views toward gay people, and also to convince them that he had no idea that the victim was a man. After the exposure, Fedly came online and made a post claiming he was innocent. He stated that he did not ask the victim for money, that the victim baited him into a relationship and offered him things, and that the victim was actually the evil predator. Fedly also claimed that he approached the victim because he thought the victim was a girl, which is false since the victim clearly identifies as a gay man and has been publicly out of the closet since 2019. Everyone who knew the victim knew that he is a gay man. Fedly used this as an excuse because he knows that people dislike when men identify as women and lie about their gender to manipulate men, which the victim has never done. Fedly knew exactly what he was doing.

When Fedly came online with his retaliatory post attacking the victim, many people were quick to believe him. People were so quick to believe Fedly's single post over the victim's detailed article and video evidence. One commenter even wrote something along the lines of "I knew this was BS boo, I believed you," demonstrating how easily some people were swayed by Fedly's defense without examining the evidence. The victim had been holding back in his initial posts, not wanting to share too much information. However, when Fedly attempted to attack the victim by deliberately sharing his retaliatory post to multiple large Haitian Facebook groups in an effort to gain attention and control the narrative, his strategy failed.

The engagement disparity was stark. While Fedly's posts struggled to get even 20 likes, the victim's exposure gained significant traction with targeted promotion primarily reaching Fedly's local region. The victim's article went viral and was already the talk of the city, his first video received over 138,000 views, and his second video received 159,000 views. Fedly tried to control the narrative but failed. While some people who wanted to believe him still did, his attempt to shift public opinion was unsuccessful.

Fedly also created a fake account using a young woman's photo, attempting to make it appear as though this young woman was giving him support. However, when the account was investigated, it was discovered that the account had been created on the same day, the profile picture had also been uploaded on the same day, and when reverse image search was used to look up the picture, it was found to be the photo of a young woman on Instagram who had thousands of followers. Fedly had stolen her photo to catfish people and make them believe he had support from a real person, representing another desperate attempt to manipulate public perception.

Fedly has never publicly defended himself; instead, he created a fake anonymous page, which the victim quickly identified as Fedly's due to its freshness. Despite this, Fedly lacks the courage to come forward and refute the victim's claims, likely because he knows the victim possesses all the evidence and will reveal more if Fedly denies anything. Fedly has instructed his family and friends to report the video and articles the victim posted about him, a futile attempt as it only draws more attention to the posts.

The victim then responded with a detailed video showing live scrolling through messages and evidence, not just screenshots. In the video, there was so much evidence that the victim did not even care if it exposed embarrassing things about himself. This comprehensive video with live evidence made it impossible for Fedly to continue claiming that the victim was lying. These posts made Fedly infamous locally, and he could do nothing but accept his fate. He then tried to justify his actions by claiming that the victim was dumb and naive.

Many people commented that Fedly should have never responded to the exposure, knowing that the victim possessed such overwhelming evidence. By attempting to defend himself and attack the victim, Fedly only made the situation worse for himself, providing the victim with more reason to release additional evidence and further damaging his own reputation.

The victim did not want the scandal to become national news. He only chose to publish it in a specific part of the country where he knows Fedly lives, primarily in his state and the state where the other woman (the one who lost the pregnancy) used to live.

Fedly's response to the exposure evolved over time. At the beginning of the scandal, he went from denying everything and lying about the victim. When evidence was exposed, he shifted from lying to trying to break the victim and fully embracing his wrongdoing, claiming that the victim allowed it to happen.

What Fedly Cared About Most

Fedly was more concerned about being perceived as gay than as a scammer. He repeatedly insisted:

  • They never met in person
  • They never had sex
  • He's not gay

In Haitian culture, being labeled gay carries more stigma than being a criminal - mothers will support sons who are thugs or killers but often disown gay sons. The victim did not expose Fedly for being gay, as they never slept together and had not even met in person; they were scheduled to meet in 2024. The victim exposed him for being a fraudster. However, Fedly was extremely worried about his masculinity and heterosexual reputation. For Fedly, he was more focused on telling the public that he is not gay and that he was merely using the victim, rather than addressing concerns about being seen as a thief or fraudster.

Realizing he could not continue the war with the victim, Fedly decided not to leave any further comments on the situation. The only thing that mattered to him was that the victim tell the public they never met and never had sex. Fedly cared more about his sexuality than his reputation as a thief. In his defense, he tried shifting the focus, saying the only thing that mattered was that they had never been intimate. It did not matter to him that he was exposed as a scammer or that he lied about his mother; what he clung to was his "heterosexual card."

Fedly made a public post on Facebook responding to the exposure, attempting to defend himself and shift blame onto the victim. In his post, Fedly claimed that he initially thought the victim was a woman when they first started talking in 2020, and that he only discovered the victim was a man during their conversation. He stated that he did not judge the victim for being gay, but he tried to justify his lies by claiming he started lying to discourage the victim from writing, stating that "one lie led to another."

Fedly attempted to minimize his actions by saying the victim called him "visye" (greedy) rather than acknowledging the fraud. He tried to shift blame by emphasizing that the victim sent money by choice, claiming the victim never mentioned where Fedly asked for money or where they met, since the victim was in Florida and Fedly was in Haiti. Fedly's defense was essentially that since the victim voluntarily sent money, he could not be considered "greedy" or fraudulent. However, this defense ignores Fedly's manipulative tactics of mentioning small needs like not having money for charcoal or spices, which made everything the victim's responsibility.

Fedly also defended his practice of Ginen (Vodou), stating that he is Ginen and proud of it, and that Ginen is not evil and Vodou practitioners are not evil. He claimed that if he were truly practicing witchcraft, he would have already used it because of the post. This was an attempt to deflect from the victim's claims about Fedly using manipulation and "witchcraft" tactics.

Fedly questioned why the victim mentioned that Fedly has many children and does not take care of them, asking how the victim could know him so well to make such claims. He ended his post by saying that what the victim did does not bother him at all, that it just made him learn and grow, and that now he can tell the difference between good people and bad people. He told those who were talking about him to remember that one day he was good to them, and ended with the phrase, "No one is perfect. People who have not sinned, cast the first stone."

This post demonstrates Fedly's continued attempts to manipulate the narrative, avoid taking full responsibility for his fraudulent actions, and shift blame onto the victim by claiming the victim sent money voluntarily. Rather than acknowledging the systematic fraud and manipulation he committed, Fedly tried to frame it as a series of misunderstandings and voluntary transactions.

Text Messages with Ex-Girlfriend

In a series of text messages, one of Fedly's ex-girlfriends confronted him about the exposure, saying, "You didn't do that? But you were in a relationship with the gay boy who is exposing you?" This message suggests that Fedly was denying everything the victim said.

Fedly responded, "If I was in a relationship with him, why would I put 'MY BOSS' as his contact name? I was just using him for money." The ex-girlfriend replied, "If I were you, I would never come back to Aux Cayes ever again." She continued, "You told me that he was a girl." Fedly ignored the message where she mentioned that he claimed the victim was a girl but responded to the other message, saying, "Oh why? It's not like I killed anyone. In fact, I have never met him even once in my life." The ex-girlfriend responded, "You lied to me, Fed."

This exchange reveals Fedly's admission that he was "just using him for money" and his dismissive attitude, claiming "It's not like I killed anyone" while completely ignoring the fraud and manipulation he committed.

Family Response

While it is not known if Fedly's mother was aware of his manipulations before the scandal, she fully supports her son. She was liking his posts on social media and making subtle comments validating and agreeing with his captions. The extent of the family's complicity is evident in the fact that Fedly's mother was even the one who tagged the victim when Fedly posted the victim on social media. Fedly's sister was also making indirect attacks in the comments, agreeing that he was the victim.

Fedly made a post on January 10 on his profile, stating, "Your actions cannot frustrate me because my reflection is more than my understanding. You are nothing, you will always be nothing." His ex-girlfriend responded with a suspicious emoji, questioning his post. His sister applauded the post, saying, "Critics are not stains." His mother commented, "Pale Mal se lapriyè jouda," which is a Haitian proverb that means when someone speaks negatively about you, their criticism or gossip actually serves as a form of unintentional blessing. In other words, the more a gossiper talks negatively about you, the more blessed you become.

His family believes that the victim is the one in the wrong. Fedly's ex-girlfriend has already informed the victim that they are all narcissistic and take no accountability. They consistently make excuses for Fedly and will defend him no matter what.

In contrast to his mother and sister, Fedly's children's mothers cooperated with the victim, revealing all of Fedly's secrets and providing information about his wrongdoings. Both of Fedly's children's mothers claimed that he would go to hotels with random women, pay them, waste money, and drink at the bar with his male peers.

The victim cooperated with multiple people who knew Fedly to gather information and verify details. The victim spoke with two of Fedly's baby mothers, one ex-girlfriend (non-baby mother), one of Fedly's neighbors, and one of his male peers who claimed that people had been pointing at him and thinking he was involved since he and Fedly used to hang out all the time. The victim also spoke to many others who claimed they knew Fedly. None of Fedly's former girlfriends had anything positive to share about him. They had nothing positive to say about him or his family, revealing all the dirty laundry, not just about him but also his family.

Fedly Jean Louis has no regret for what he did to the victim. In a recent text message to his ex-girlfriend, he told her that he did not like the victim, that he was just using the victim, and he said that he has nothing to be scared of since he did not kill anyone.

Fedly's brother, whom Fedly lied about extensively, claiming he was mistreating him because Fedly was living at his house after the fake death, had a barbershop where Fedly used to work to make a few dollars. After the scandal, Fedly was so embarrassed that he did not even go to his brother's barbershop, and when he finally went out, he was wearing a ski mask to hide his embarrassment.

It is not known how Fedly's other family members responded.

Community Response

Multiple people from Fedly's community reached out to the victim after the exposure, including former classmates, an elderly neighbor, and others who claimed they knew Fedly. One of Fedly's male peers contacted the victim, claiming that people had been pointing at him and thinking he was involved since he and Fedly used to hang out all the time. This widespread community response demonstrated how many people Fedly had affected with his behavior.

Threats and Intimidation

Fedly attempted to harass the victim by sending him angry voice messages on Facebook, cursing at him, calling him various derogatory words, and threatening to destroy his career. Seeing how viral the posts were locally, Fedly tried to capitalize on the situation by begging the victim to go live with him on TikTok, hoping he could try to ridicule the victim and control the narrative. However, the victim stood firm and denied the request, refusing to allow Fedly to control the narrative.

After the victim took control of Fedly's iCloud account and examined Fedly's contacts, he found a contact in Fedly's phone. It is unknown if this person is a relative or just a friend. This person was threatening the victim on Facebook on behalf of Fedly and swore to kill the victim, which of course he could not do. The victim found this man's name and phone number in Fedly's phone contacts. After the evidence was exposed, he did leave the victim alone, leaving Fedly to fight by himself, realizing that Fedly was losing the fight.

Aftermath

After the scandal, Fedly would occasionally make subtle indirect attacks, trying to break the victim and make him surrender, perhaps attempting to have him delete his posts. However, months later, when Fedly realized the victim did not remove the posts, Fedly eventually deleted all his indirect posts attacking the victim from the groups where he shared them and from his personal page.

What the Victim Learned

Fedly and the victim's story serves as a cautionary tale for anyone considering a long-distance relationship, especially across international borders. While it must be acknowledged that not everyone is the same, their experience highlights the challenges one might face. Unfortunately, individuals in Haiti, based on the victim's encounter, have shown a tendency towards dishonesty even when offered help. This dynamic, the victim believes, reflects on a broader scale, explaining why politicians in Haiti often engage in corruption, mirroring the behavior exhibited by a segment of the population.

The victim's biggest mistake was believing that he could establish a serious relationship with someone starting from the bottom. Fedly had nothing to offer the victim; in fact, he seemed neglected, could not afford decent clothes, and poverty was evident in his appearance. As the victim's boyfriend, the victim wanted to help Fedly and build him up from the bottom. However, they say not to build a man but rather find someone who is already established.

The victim does not know if he will trust Haitian men anymore, even though he is Haitian himself. But he is sure that his journey with people who are financially below him is over.

The victim, while not fully recovered from the mental trauma, continues to be himself and focuses on moving forward with his life.

Consequences and Aftermath

Immediate Aftermath

Despite Fedly's attempts to control the narrative, retaliate, and escape accountability, his efforts ultimately failed catastrophically.

Fedly's retaliation post backfired completely. His post did not gain much traction, while the victim's had far-reaching impact. Once Fedly realized this, he eventually took his posts down out of embarrassment. Even after the victim's exposure, Fedly kept his defamatory posts about the victim up for 7-8 months before deleting them out of embarrassment. Finally, he removed the post and attempted a rebrand by posting new photos with captions implying he took advantage of "dumb people." It was clear he was not sorry; he just wanted to escape the reputation the victim had rightfully painted for him. When even that did not work, he removed those posts as well.

Fedly attempted a "comeback" post: "Good morning, good afternoon Facebook... I am back. Aux Cayes niggas never break", it failed. There are rumors that he was planning to flee to the Dominican Republic.

Long-Term Impact

Fedly's reputation has been destroyed in his entire community. His financial source has been permanently cut off, and he no longer receives the weekly money he became dependent on. Fedly wasted all the money he obtained through fraud without buying anything productive (no land, no investments). To put this into perspective, as of November 2023 when the scandal broke, the average annual income in Haiti was approximately $1,200-$1,700 (GDP per capita). Fedly received several thousand dollars over three years, which is more than what most people in Haiti will earn in three years based on the average annual salary. One thing is certain: Fedly will never touch or see that kind of money anymore. The victim used to spoil him with money, and it is likely that Fedly might resort to theft or kidnapping when he cannot obtain money the way he used to. Life will become more challenging for him, not only personally but even the individuals he refers to as his girls and his so-called male friends will turn against him when he is no longer valuable to them. After all, Fedly is a parasite, and he will always be.

The victim has largely moved on, continuing to work on his music career. He is planning to open his own foundation in the Haitian community to help vulnerable populations such as women and children, which will kickstart in 2026 and will be funded by himself. The victim wants nothing to do with Fedly and does not want his legacy attached to Fedly. He does not acknowledge Fedly or mention his name in any of his conversations. Though he acknowledges he hasn't fully recovered from the mental trauma, he remains focused on his studies and self-care.

Fedly's attempts to manipulate, threaten, and escape accountability ultimately proved unsuccessful. The victim's evidence was overwhelming, and Fedly's attempts to defend himself only made matters worse. No matter how much Fedly tries to cover his face with hoods, as he did when everyone was talking about his actions when the victim exposed him, and no matter how much he tries to change his appearance, he will always be known throughout his region as a scammer and thief.

References

  1. "Tribinal Bouzen LGBT" Facebook channel videos.
  2. Talle. "Update on my situation with Fedly Jean Louis." "Fedly Jean Louis: The Demon Who Scammed Me In A Relationship." "Fedly Jean Louis is trying to be a freemason, lol."
  3. Facebook post exposing Fedly Jean Louis.
  4. Victim's first video "Fedly Jean Louis, Visye Okay" exposing Fedly's fraudulent activities.
  5. Victim's response video showing live scrolling through messages and evidence.