

Seeing People Experiencing Homelessness in Dummy-Account Fraud Cases ft. Do You A Flavor × Homeless Taiwan Association
Last edited: 2026-08-30
After the JRF's dummy-account fraud forum at the end of August, we received a great deal of feedback. The most important reminder was that the persistence of dummy-account fraud is not only a problem of the justice system. To understand people who are deceived into handing over bank accounts-and low-level cash couriers who become involved in fraud-we also have to understand the complex social conditions in which they live.
Dummy-account cases can involve many different groups. People experiencing homelessness are one group that repeatedly encounters these problems in the justice system.
We invited Ho Chia-Hsiang, a social worker with Homeless Taiwan Association, and Wu Yen-Te, a co-founder of Do You A Flavor, an organization working to challenge stigma toward people in poverty. They will share what they have observed about people experiencing homelessness before those individuals enter the justice system through dummy-account cases and help us understand the social conditions they face.
Poverty is one of the oldest subjects of social-work practice. Different periods and communities define, judge, and respond to poverty in different ways and confront different challenges. Poverty is never only about poverty; looking at poverty also reveals the society around it. We invite you to join us in sharing what we have seen.
Event concluded - watch the forum video
Time
November 26 (Fri.), 7:00 p.m.
Location
Wanderer Canteen, Fuxi Location (No. 14, Ln. 120, Mengjia Blvd., Wanhua Dist., Taipei City)
15 in-person seats available; simultaneous livestream on the JRF YouTube channel
Speakers
Moderator Li Ming-Ju / Staff Attorney, Judicial Reform Foundation
Speakers
Wu Yen-Te / Co-founder, Do You A Flavor
Ho Chia-Hsiang / Social Worker, Homeless Taiwan Association
This article is an AI-generated translation of the original Chinese text. In the event of any discrepancy, the Chinese version shall prevail.