In a shocking case of deceit, a Chinese married man was able to hide his relationships with his wife and four other women who lived in the same complex. One of these women was living in the same building as his wife.&nbsp;

The arrangement continued for four years without any woman finding out about the existence of another one.

<h2>Here's how the man managed to cheat women&nbsp;</h2>

The man, known as Xiaojun, created a persona of a “rich second-generation” for wooing his wife Xiaojia.

In reality, Xiaojun's mother used to work as a bathhouse attendant and his father was doing some part-time jobs at construction sites.&nbsp;

To show his wife that he is rich, the man generally purchased counterfeit luxury items online for her. After Xiaojia became pregnant, the couple got married.&nbsp;

However, Xiaojia soon found out about Xiaojun’s actual financial situation and divorced him.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/chinas-traditional-way-being-challenged-60-chinese-above-60-are-empty-nesters-769834">‘China’s traditional way being challenged’: 60% Chinese above 60 are empty nesters</a>

A week after she moved out, Xiaojun met another woman on the online platform Xiaohong and used similar tactics to win her trust and affection.

He pretended to renovate their future home and took a loan of 140,000 yuan (US$19,700) from her for the same. He then rented a flat in the building of his estranged wife and lived with Xiaohong after she became pregnant.

The man continued using similar schemes to fool three other women in the same residential complex. He committed fraud of 15,000 yuan (US$2,100), 10,000 yuan, and 8,000 yuan with the three women respectively.

The man's deceit came into light when Xiaoxin checked a bag which Xiaojun had asked her not to open and found practice cash used by bank staff to count banknotes. In shock, Xiaoxin decided to report him to the police who eventually apprehended Xiaojun.

The former wife of the man and Xiaohong were coincidentally strolling with their children in the residential community when a police call made them realise that they had a relationship with the same man.

(With inputs from agencies)

In a shocking case of deceit, a Chinese married man was able to hide his relationships with his wife and four other women who lived in the same complex. One of these women was living in the same building as his wife.

In a shocking case of deceit, a Chinese married man was able to hide his relationships with his wife and four other women who lived in the same complex. One of these women was living in the same building as his wife. The arrangement continued for four years without any woman finding out about the existence of another one. Here's how the man managed to cheat women The man, known as Xiaojun, created a persona of a “rich second-generation” for wooing his wife Xiaojia. In reality, Xiaojun's mother used to work as a bathhouse attendant and his father was doing some part-time jobs at construction sites. To show his wife that he is rich, the man generally purchased counterfeit luxury items online for her. After Xiaojia became pregnant, the couple got married. However, Xiaojia soon found out about Xiaojun’s actual financial situation and divorced him. Also Read: ‘China’s traditional way being challenged’: 60% Chinese above 60 are empty nesters A week after she moved out, Xiaojun met another woman on the online platform Xiaohong and used similar tactics to win her trust and affection. He pretended to renovate their future home and took a loan of 140,000 yuan (US$19,700) from her for the same. He then rented a flat in the building of his estranged wife and lived with Xiaohong after she became pregnant. The man continued using similar schemes to fool three other women in the same residential complex. He committed fraud of 15,000 yuan (US$2,100), 10,000 yuan, and 8,000 yuan with the three women respectively. The man's deceit came into light when Xiaoxin checked a bag which Xiaojun had asked her not to open and found practice cash used by bank staff to count banknotes. In shock, Xiaoxin decided to report him to the police who eventually apprehended Xiaojun. The former wife of the man and Xiaohong were coincidentally strolling with their children in the residential community when a police call made them realise that they had a relationship with the same man. (With inputs from agencies)

Chinese man lives with one wife and four lovers in one complex, all hidden from each other

In a major discovery, an underground Iron Age complex has been found in Turkey, media reports said. &nbsp;&nbsp;

The ancient complex is yet to be fully probed as the structure is unstable. &nbsp;

It may have been used by a fertility cult during the first millennium BC, says a new study. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/6-year-old-boy-looks-for-shells-with-father-on-uk-beach-discovers-rare-megalodon-tooth-477961" hreflang="en">6-year-old boy looks for shells with father on UK beach, discovers rare megalodon tooth</a>

The research was published in the journal ‘Antiquity’ on Wednesday. &nbsp;&nbsp;

In the complex, archaeologists have found rare rock art drawings on walls, which show a procession of deities depicted in an Assyrian style. &nbsp;

"The finding bears witness to the exercise of Assyrian hegemony in the region in its early phases," Selim Ferruh Adalı, one of the authors of the study and associate professor, ancient history, Social Sciences University of Ankara, told Live Science. &nbsp;

"The wall panel contains a depiction of divine procession with previously unknown elements, with Aramaic writing to describe some of the deities while combining Neo-Assyrian, Aramaean and Syro-Anatolian divine iconography," Adalı added. &nbsp;

Watch | Vietnam: Exploring one of the largest caves in the world

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/vietnam-exploring-one-of-the-largest-caves-in-the-world-477480/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>
</div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

In 2017, the ancient underground complex was unearthed when looters found it beneath a two-storey house in Başbük village, Turkey. They had decided to target its treasures. But the plan was foiled by police, who notified the Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Currently, the area is under the legal protection of Ministry of Culture and Tourism of Turkey. &nbsp;&nbsp;

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

In a major discovery, an underground Iron Age complex has been found in Turkey, media reports said. The ancient complex is yet to be fully probed as the structure is unstable.

In a major discovery, an underground Iron Age complex has been found in Turkey, media reports said. The ancient complex is yet to be fully probed as the structure is unstable. It may have been used by a fertility cult during the first millennium BC, says a new study. Also Read: 6-year-old boy looks for shells with father on UK beach, discovers rare megalodon tooth The research was published in the journal ‘Antiquity’ on Wednesday. In the complex, archaeologists have found rare rock art drawings on walls, which show a procession of deities depicted in an Assyrian style. "The finding bears witness to the exercise of Assyrian hegemony in the region in its early phases," Selim Ferruh Adalı, one of the authors of the study and associate professor, ancient history, Social Sciences University of Ankara, told Live Science. "The wall panel contains a depiction of divine procession with previously unknown elements, with Aramaic writing to describe some of the deities while combining Neo-Assyrian, Aramaean and Syro-Anatolian divine iconography," Adalı added. Watch | Vietnam: Exploring one of the largest caves in the world × In 2017, the ancient underground complex was unearthed when looters found it beneath a two-storey house in Başbük village, Turkey. They had decided to target its treasures. But the plan was foiled by police, who notified the Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum. Currently, the area is under the legal protection of Ministry of Culture and Tourism of Turkey. WATCH WION LIVE HERE (With inputs from agencies)

Major discovery: Iron Age complex found under house in Turkey village, says study

complex

Complex, News on Complex, stories on Complex, articles on Complex, Complex stories at Wion, Complex news, Complex latest news