Erased and Encrypted: How to Survive After Your Data Is Sold Online

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Amicus International Consulting Offers Legal Lifelines and Digital Defence for Victims of Deep Data Breaches

VANCOUVER, BC — When your identity is no longer yours — when your bank account is cloned, your passport number traded, and your face uploaded to a forum you’ve never visited — survival becomes a matter of erasure and encryption. 

In 2025, data breaches don’t just cost you money. They cost you trust, autonomy, and sometimes, your entire life online. 

Amicus International Consulting is responding to this global crisis with elite legal solutions and strategic privacy tools that help victims of severe digital exposure survive and rebuild with protection, anonymity, and control.

From Victim to Target: Life After a Breach

Daily, personal data from millions of people, including medical records, biometric files, and government-issued IDs, is sold on darknet marketplaces. Victims discover too late that their lives have been infiltrated:

• Bank and credit accounts drained

• Phishing scams targeting their relatives

• Criminal records are tied to their name

• Deepfake impersonations

• Employment sabotage through background check manipulation

• Harassment, stalking, or blackmail

According to a 2025 report by CyberEdge, the average victim of identity theft suffers financial losses of over $25,000 and emotional distress that lasts for years.

Case Study: The Engineer Whose Life Was Repackaged

In 2023, a systems engineer in Manchester had his identity stolen during a breach at a global payroll provider. His Social Security number, passport scan, and employer credentials were sold online.

Months later, he was notified that tax filings had been submitted in his name in three countries. A credit card company issued a $15,000 chargeback for purchases he didn’t make. His email was cloned, and his reputation was damaged.

“I was invisible, except to the people impersonating me,” he said. “They owned me.”

Amicus International helped him reclaim control by initiating a legal identity change, acquiring a second passport through St. Kitts and Nevis, and suppressing his full credentials. Today, he works in a secure jurisdiction under a new legal identity.

Erased and Encrypted: The Two-Part Survival Strategy

To survive the sale of your identity, Amicus focuses on two pillars:

1. Erased:

The legal and digital removal of personal identifiers from public, commercial, and criminal platforms.

• Legal name change and new TIN/SIN

• Data broker and search engine opt-outs

• Social media shutdown and metadata destruction

• Removal from compromised biometric databases

• Reputation scrub and content de-indexing

2. Encrypted:

The fortified reconstruction of your identity with untraceable systems.

• Secure email, mobile, and cloud infrastructures

• Offshore banking and crypto wallet protection

• AI-based facial obfuscation tools

• Encrypted messaging and financial platforms

• Professional re-credentialing under a new legal name

This process allows the victim to start over securely, insulated from future threats.

Who Needs These Services?

Amicus serves those who:

• Have suffered identity theft due to hospital, fintech, or government leaks

• Appear in dark web Fullz kits or biometric data dumps

• Are victims of political or reputational doxxing

• They are being extorted through personal or financial data

• Have had deepfakes or synthetic identity clones created in their name

• Are blacklisted or harassed due to exposure

Case Study: The Nurse Who Lost Her Face — And Got It Back

A nurse in Toronto had her facial scan compromised during a ransomware attack on her hospital’s HR system. Within weeks, her image appeared on a fake passport and was used to create accounts on facial-recognition-enabled fintech platforms.

“I stopped going outside. I didn’t know who might recognize my face for the wrong reasons.”

Amicus secured a biometric suppression order, helped her obtain a second legal identity, and used proprietary AI tools to poison her likeness from future recognition. She now lives and works under a different legal name, and her digital image is no longer exploitable.

Legal, Not Lethal: Amicus Offers Ethical Escape Routes

Amicus does not assist fugitives, tax evaders, or anyone trying to escape justice. Their services are legal, vetted, and compliant with international regulations.

They include:

• Government-recognized name change services

• Second citizenship and passport programs through vetted jurisdictions

• Biometric data defence and deletion

• Legal guidance on digital disassociation

• Encrypted financial and communications infrastructure

“This is not about running from the law,” an Amicus consultant clarified. “It’s about building a life outside the reach of data predators.”

The Toll of Permanent Digital Exposure

Victims of deep identity breaches don’t just face financial ruin. They suffer:

• Panic attacks and anxiety

• Workplace discrimination

• Relationship breakdowns due to trust violations

• Difficulty passing background checks

• Feeling like fugitives in their own lives

A 2025 Global Institute for Cyber Trauma study reports that 42% of severe breach victims consider changing their identity or relocating entirely, but most don’t know that legal options exist.

Amicus International is changing that.

Your Exit Plan: The Amicus Protocol

Step 1: Exposure Audit
Using AI and dark web scanners to assess how and where your data has been compromised.

Step 2: Legal Identity Change
Assistance with court-approved name changes, new ID numbers, and reissuance of government documents.

Step 3: Second Citizenship & Passport
Programs in nations like Dominica, Malta, and Vanuatu for legal, secure global mobility and a new national identity.

Step 4: Erasure and Data Suppression
Data broker removals, biometric suppression, social media shutdowns, and legal takedown requests.

Step 5: Encrypted Rebuilding
New encrypted accounts, blockchain-based identities, and privacy-first online presence under legal cover.

Case Study: The Startup Founder Caught in a Leak

In 2024, a fintech startup’s internal breach exposed investor contact lists and the founder’s data, including wallet access and passport copies. Phishing attacks followed. A smear campaign tanked his startup valuation.

Amicus helped him erase his online ties, change his name, and re-register a new company under his second citizenship in the Caribbean. With encrypted systems and anonymous digital infrastructure, he’s back in business — privately.

A Future Without Fear Is Still Possible

“You can’t put the toothpaste back in the tube,” says an Amicus representative. “But you can buy a new bathroom. That’s what we help people do.”

📞 Contact Information
Phone: +1 (604) 200-5402
Email: info@amicusint.ca
Website: www.amicusint.ca

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