At least 35 more women have come forward with fraud allegations against Daejon Love, a man accused of pretending to be a San Francisco 49ers football player and a wealthy investor. The FBI says Love scammed more than two dozen women out of over $1.3 million by using fake identities and misleading them about his financial status. Love, 35, and Taylor Chan, 18, who allegedly posed as his financial adviser, were arrested in August and charged with wire fraud. Their attorneys have not yet responded to requests for comment. According to prosecutors, Love used AI-generated identities, fake investment accounts, and video calls with Chan to gain the trust of women in several U.S. states. He told some he was a former NFL player, while others were led to believe he was on the reserve list or injured. He convinced women who thought they were dating him to send money for investments, promising high returns. The scheme reportedly started in February 2022 and continued until Love and Chan were arrested in August. Authorities have not disclosed how the two met. Court documents describe Love as a nomadic individual with no known legitimate job and little information about his family background. After his arrest, social media users shared texts and videos showing Love living a lavish lifestyle and using 49ers merchandise, which some found amusing. However, FBI agent Douglas Olson warned against making light of the victims’ experiences. He emphasized that the victims were manipulated into making life-changing financial decisions based on their belief they were building a future with someone they cared about. Olson said the victims were left without money, answers, or closure after being cut off by Love. Many lost not just their savings but also their sense of security and confidence. He urged anyone who might have been affected by Love’s scam to reach out to law enforcement. The FBI continues to investigate the case and is encouraging anyone with information to come forward.