A CONWOMAN left a man she met on Tinder homeless and jobless after she drained him of his savings.
Sian White, 26, told lie after lie to her beau - claiming she was a wealthy medical lawyer with a millionaire dad.
Sian White has been found guilty of controlling and coercive behaviour and fraud in relation to the man she met on TinderCredit: NNPThe 26-year-old told lie after lie to her new beauCredit: NNPHer actions left him jobless and homelessCredit: NNPShe then dreamed up a series of fictional characters to convince the man that they could move to Dubai for the long term.
However, it was all a fib and the NHS worker was left broke, with nowhere to live and no income coming in.
The Newcastle Crown Court heard how White had made up the job and accommodation he was offered - while using his personal details to apply for 22 loans, credit cards and bank accounts.
Two New York cops stabbed during celebrations in Times SquareThe conwoman today pleaded guilty to controlling and coercive behaviour and fraud in relation to the man.
White also pleaded guilty to fraud offences in relation to landlords, housemates and other unsuspecting people she ripped off - all while having previous convictions for dishonesty.
Prosecutor Michael Cahill told the court White linked up with the man in August 2020, after they met on Tinder.
It was then that she claimed to live in a plush city apartment in Newcastle, and had a millionare father who was a property developers.
Mr Cahill said: "She presented as a young, successful, professional.
"She told him her father was a successful millionaire property developer who owned property around the country. The millionaire father was fictional."
The court heard how as the couple's relationship progressed, the man decided he wanted to shift closer to White.
She told him her "millionaire" father Dave could let him a home in the upmarket suburb of Jesmond - and he started to get texts from a man named Dave.
However, it was White messaging him the entire time.
In January 2021, "Dave" helped the man land a lavish home in Central Lofts and he moved in.
At least nine killed after New Year's Day stampede at shopping centreWithin days he was offered the chance to move abroad after landing his "dream" job in Dubai - so he handed in his notice to the NHS.
White's fictional father "Dave" then said there was an issue with flights, so the man forked out £600 to buy the pair new ones on the agreement that he would be reimbursed.
During this time she created other characters to further her fraud.
Michael Cahill
Again, it was all a lie.
White and the victim were in Dubai for almost two months.
In that time she continued to spin her web of lies, made up more characters to keep up the facade.
Mr Cahill told the court: "During this time she created other characters to further her fraud. There was James the manager who was contacting him to set up employment, orgainise blood tests. There was Sophie the HR manager."
But it was when the victim got a call from Central Lofts, which he thought was his home, questioning why his car was there.
It turned out the home was a 30-day rental taken out by White, and "her lies began to unravel".
She has a number of issues, feeling the need to impress, embelish and make herself look better than she is.
Jeremy Barton
Speaking in his victim impact statement, the man described the 26-year-old as "toxic and warped individual".
Mr Recorder Toby Hedworth KC told White: "You have demonstrated the ability to be one of the most compulsively dishonest defendants to appear before this court and that's saying something.
"You employed extremely sophisticated methods to defraud perfectly ordinary people who were either offering accommodation, were sharing accommodation, were seeking accommodation or just people you sought to take advantage of."
The recorder said the victim at the centre of the Dubai scam was "well and truly conned in a wholesale way".
Jeremy Barton, defending, said White has now enrolled on a pregraduate university course - and has insight into her offending.
Mr Barton said: "She has a number of issues, feeling the need to impress, embelish and make herself look better than she is."
Recorder Hedworth agreed there had been a "radical change" in White's behaviour and there is suggestion she could have a personality disorder.
He sentenced her to two years, suspended for two years, with rehabilitation requirements and 150 hours unpaid work.