Elderly sugar daddy robbed by teenage twins whom he met on a dating website. The 85-year-old man joined the SeekingArrangement.com website where met one of the twins, 17-year-old Shalaine Foster.
Paul Aronson and Foster met on the aforementioned dating website, which entices its clients to find what the site refers to as their "Sugar Baby."
He was a retired attorney who only signed up in the website only several weeks ago.
Aronson, a Manhattan native, prepared for a supposedly romantic dinner date which sadly turned out to be an unfortunate experience for him.
Foster, with her twin sister, Shania, went with him to his highly luxurious five-story townhouse that is located on E. 38th St. in New York City, tied him up to a coffee table and robbed him. He was tied to the table for around 20 hours.
He was only supposed to meet up with Shalaine but was very much surprised to see that other twin also showed up. What would have been a fantasy turned out to be a nightmare.
The Foster twins stole his credit cards and $470 worth of cash. The twins, being the teenage girls who they are, splurged his money for a shopping spree, spending most of it on expensive make-up.
The twins who elderly sugar daddy robbed were captured on Tuesday and charged with robbery, burglary, assault, kidnapping, and grand larceny.
The court papers said, "Defendant Shania Foster zip-tied informant's leg to a coffee table while defendant Shalaine Foster zip-tied informant's hands behind his back."
It was a friend of Aronson's who discovered him all tied up to his coffee table and called the police immediately. Luckily for the retired lawyer, the cops were able to arrest the thieving twins right away.
However, the twins' attorney is fighting that the girls were the real victims in the story. Their mother and brother also defended the two of them, denying all accusations against them.
The girls who elderly sugary daddy robbed were held without bail and were later found out to have had prior arrests as well.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
