Former Russian citizen and alleged ex-spy Aliia Roza has come forward to share her experiences in a new podcast titled “To Die For,” produced by Tenderfoot TV and iHeartPodcasts. In what is claimed to be the first account of a Russian Federal Security Service (FSB)-trained “seduction agent,” Roza reveals details about her training, techniques, targets, and missions, as reported by Deadline.com.
Roza, who managed to escape Moscow with her young son, speaks about her desire to provide a better life for her child. Born into a Kazakh-Tatar family with a military background, Roza was involved in a special government program for children of high-ranking officers. Despite initially aspiring to pursue fashion design, she was eventually selected for a top-secret program developed by former KGB psychologists and high-ranking officers.
According to Roza, the program focused on the art of communication, teaching her how to dress, present herself, and engage with targets to gain their trust. She emphasizes that seduction was not solely about sex but rather understanding the psychology of individuals and fulfilling their desires. Roza hints at the use of hardcore sex techniques to make targets become obsessed with her.
Roza admits that it took her many years to realize she had been brainwashed as a “master manipulator.” She believed she was fighting against human and drug trafficking, feeling patriotic and powerful. However, she eventually recognized the abuse she endured and the toll it took on her body and emotions.
In 2004, Roza fell in love with a man she was assigned to gather intelligence on. When his associates discovered her true identity, she fled Moscow with his help and settled in Los Angeles, assuming a new name. Roza has not returned to Russia for over a decade.
Today, Roza uses her experiences to teach women how to boost their self-esteem rather than training agents. She has a significant following on Instagram and hopes her story will inspire women to support each other and share their own experiences.
Neil Strauss, the author of “The Game” and “The Dirt,” who launched the podcast, initially found it challenging to believe Roza’s story. However, after conducting research and speaking to sources, he found it difficult to ignore her claims.
1 Response
I can relate to the post as I have a personal example that involves a former Russian citizen and alleged spy. A few years ago, I had the opportunity to meet a woman named Elena, who claimed to be a former Russian spy. She had defected to the United States and was now living under a new identity.
Elena’s story was both fascinating and chilling. She shared how she had been recruited by the Russian intelligence agency at a young age and underwent rigorous training to become a spy. She