The FBI, working with the DOJ and US Secret Service, has seized BG Wealth Sharing’s original website domain.

A visit to the domain “bgwealthsharing.com” now reveals a seizure notice:

DNS records reveal the FBI seized the domain on April 23rd, 2026:

The same day BG Wealth Sharing’s original website domain was seized, the DOJ announced criminal charges against two Chinese nationals.

The Scam Center Strike Force’s actions include criminal charges against two Chinese nationals who managed a cryptocurrency investment fraud compound in Burma and attempted to open another compound in Cambodia, the seizure of a Telegram messaging app channel used to recruit human trafficking victims to a scam compound in Cambodia in order to work a law enforcement impersonation scam, and the seizure of 503 fake invesment [sic] websites, among other actions.

The two Chinese nationals in question are Jiang Wen Jie (aka Jiang Nan) and Huang Xingshan (aka Ah Zhe). Both were living in Burma before fleeing to Thailand in November 2025.

Thai authorities have arrested Jie and Xingshan on immigration fraud charges. It’s unclear whether they’ll be extradited to the US to face investment fraud charges.

The DOJ claims to have seized “more than $700 million” tied to Chinese “click a button” app Ponzis and other crypto investment scams.

With respect to BG Wealth Sharing, criminal charge filings for Jie and Xingshan state;

The FBI has been investigating a fraudulent scheme by multiple targets, all citizens of the People’s Republic of China, who operated one such compound in Min Let Pan, Burma, from at least in or around January 2025 to in or around December 2025.

BG Wealth Sharing’s original website domain was registered on January 14th, 2025. While the Burmese scam compound was shut down in December 2025, BG Wealth Sharing continued to defraud consumers until it collapsed in late April 2026.

Both Jie’s and Xingshan’s criminal charges were filed in the District of Columbia. The BG Wealth Sharing domain seizure notice states the domain was seized per “a seizure warrant issued … by the United States District Court for the District of Columbia”.

Hotspots for BG Wealth Sharing recruitment were the US, Tonga and Samoa. Known BG Wealth Sharing recruiters operating in these jurisdictions are:

Chanse Carlson (Utah)

Latanya Jones (Georgia)

Thaddious Thomas (Texas)

Mark and Kim Brown (Oklahoma)

Faiana Makahununiu Brown (aka Faithful Faiana Brown, Gerald Faiana Brown, Utah/Washington (?))

Mau Hunt Kota (Samoa)

In the wake of BG Wealth Sharing’s collapse, arrests and domain seizure, some promoters have moved onto Swift Wave Capital and other clone “click a button” app Ponzi schemes.

Whether we see any BG Wealth Sharing US arrests remains to be seen.

While the FBI seizing BG Wealth Sharing’s original (albeit defunct) website domain is of significance, it emphasizes the speed with which Chinese “click a button” app Ponzi scammers operate.

BG Wealth Sharing in particular was known for having to rotate website domain every 1-2 days as existing domains were taken down for suspected fraud.

Even now, with BG Wealth Sharing collapsed and withdrawals disabled, the scammers still continue to defraud consumers through newly registered domains:

  1. yzzq919.cc – privately registered on April 25th, 2026
  2. yzzq657.cc – privately registered on April 25th, 2026
  3. yzzq919.cc – privately registered on April 25th, 2026
  4. yzzq657.cc – privately registered on April 25th, 2026

What’s left of BG Wealth Sharing is assumed to still be operated by accomplices of Jiang Wen Jie and Huang Xingshan. This includes AI creation “Professor” Stephen Beard, represented to be BG Wealth Sharing’s fictional CEO:

If you’re thinking someone has to be particularly stupid not to question why a company has to cycle through dozens of algorithmically named domains every few days, you’re not wrong.

Part of the problem with “click a button” app scams however is once a recruit is funneled into the app, participation and contact with Chinese scammers takes place exclusively through the app.

The apps continue to work until disabled (as is now the case with BG Wealth Sharing), regardless of how many front-facing website domains are cycled through (the websites themselves are merely app download funnels).

Google is introducing security hardening to combat sideloaded Android app fraud in September 2026. This might go some way to curbing “click a button” app Ponzis but, outside of arrests when suspects travel outside of scam compounds, it seems authorities haven’t figured out an effective way to tackle this specific type of MLM fraud.

BehindMLM has documented hundreds of “click a button” app Ponzi schemes since 2021. Most of them last a few weeks to a few months before collapsing.

 

Update 5th May 2026 – A joint initiative involving US authorities has seen over $41 million in laundered BG Wealth Sharing investor funds frozen.