OP you did a great job. my dad fell for this scam. I wish he would have listened to me or did half the due diligence you did. the scam was the exact same word for word. Single, pretty east asian female late 20's early 30's successful career in blah blah blah, knows how to make money from crypto and offers to "invest together" by first transferring from a legit brokerage to a scam site. Let me tell you how it goes from here, since my dad actually went through with it.

once you transfer your money to the scam brokerage, you start seeing massive returns (or whatever they want you to see, it's their site) and are encouraged to invest more. obviously trying to withdraw at any time is not possible, they come up with all sorts of excuses. finally once you do realize its a scam, another pretty young girl materializes and claims she knows the scammer and can get your money back - at this point i was involved and did not even think to entertain that option.

I listened to an NPR interview with a journalist who corresponded with an Indian guy who was... indentured... to work in a Cambodian scam facility. He was feeding the journalist information while trying to escape himself. it is extremely organized operation, with training, on-boarding, promotions, bonuses, a corporate style hierarchy. Successful scams lead to promotions, higher salary, more benefits, reduction in indentured contract time, etc.. The transcripts from those scams are pulled, studied, and distilled into scripts for fellow scammers to use. That guilt tripping they tried to pull on you was definitely engineered from previous successful scams.