An Israeli playboy calling himself the 'Prince of Diamonds' allegedly conned women out of millions across the world after matching with them on Tinder.
Shimon Hayut, 28, is said to have snared Scandinavian women by claiming he was Simon Leviev, the son of Jewish billionaire diamond merchant Lev Leviev.
The alleged fraudster used the popular dating app Tinder to lure women and then deployed their credit cards in a Ponzi scheme to lavish his other dates with Burberry, Gucci, rooms at the Ritz Carlton and limousines.
Cecilie Fjellhoy, 31, from Lillestrom in Norway, claims Hayut convinced her he was wealthy when they met in London.
Shimon Hayut, 28, allegedly posed as Simon Leviev - the 'Prince of Diamonds' - and son of the Jewish billionaire diamond mine owner Lev Leviev
Cecilie Fjellhoy, 31, from Lillestrom in Norway in traditional Norwegian garb, she says she was conned by Hayut after they met through Tinder in London
Ms Fjellhoy was convinced by the alleged fraudster to file for an American Express platinum card for him to use, purporting her income as £200,000 on his instructions
She told Verdens Gang she was overwhelmed by his spending on private jets, hotels, dinners and on staff including a bodyguard.
When the dashing Middle-Eastern asked her for a credit card - claiming he could not afford to leave a digital trail because of security issues - she agreed.
Fjellhoy filled out documents for an American Express platinum card as per his instructions and she claims he told her to file an income of £200,000.
The conman allegedly assured her no one was going to check it.
Ms Fjellhoy says she took the handsome young Israeli at his word just four
