I never would have expected that the one who suffered the most in the Iran-U.S. conflict would actually be the third brother.

A few days ago, when India's merchant ship was passing through the Strait of Hormuz, wasn't it intercepted and turned back by Iran?
Then two ships forcibly broke through, prompting Iran to open fire and push them back.
When they were beaten, the Indian crew was there shouting, "We've already communicated with you, we've paid the fee, why are you still firing at us?
We want to go out, why are you blocking us?"
According to Al Jazeera, Iran's Maritime Risk Management Company warned that unidentified individuals impersonating Iranian authorities have been sending messages to some shipping companies, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for transit fees in exchange for permission to safely pass through the Strait of Hormuz.
The company stated that all these messages are scams, and these emails were not sent by Iranian authorities.
Let's just say, these scammers are really impressive—taking this opportunity to start doing online fraud now.
So, looking back at the Indian passenger ship incident, I suspect that the third brother might have been scammed.
If that's true, that would be hilarious.
India previously said they wanted to ask Iran for an explanation, but if they got scammed, how are they supposed to ask for an explanation?
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