Inside the Corsa Auto Group Collapse: The Kierre Gibson Fraud Case Uncovered

My Story of How Kierre Gibson, Brandon Medford, and Ethan Duran Used My Exotic Cars and Left Me With the Bill

In late 2023, I was approached with what seemed like a dream investment: owning exotic cars and earning passive income through a luxury rental program. The team behind the pitch — Ethan Duran, Kierre Gibson, and Brandon Medford — represented a company called Corsa Auto Group, which claimed to be revolutionizing the supercar rental space.

They told me they had a long list of high-end clients ready to pay top dollar daily to rent vehicles like Lamborghinis and Maybachs. All I had to do was fund the cars, and they’d manage everything else: logistics, insurance, bookings, and maintenance. In return, I’d receive a percentage of the earnings — passive income, without the hassle.

I wish I could say it worked. But the truth is, I walked straight into a scam.

The Sales Pitch That Hooked Me

The first contact came in October 2023 from Kierre Gibson, who pitched me what he called an “exclusive automation opportunity.” It sounded professional and promising — a smart way to turn high-end assets into recurring revenue. Kierre said Corsa Auto Group was scaling rapidly and had celebrity clients, a full team, and a system designed for success.

Here’s what they asked of me:

Pay a $20,000 program entry fee
Purchase a 2015 Lamborghini Huracán
Purchase a 2024 Mercedes Maybach
Hand the vehicles over to their management team

The vehicles were brokered through Brandon Medford, who claims to be the top car broker in the country. He coordinated the purchases and assured me everything was legitimate.

I paid. I followed the process. And I waited.

The Reality: Zero Income, Endless Excuses

Once the cars were in their possession, the problems started.

I was promised regular rental income. I received nothing.
My vehicles were being used constantly, either by renters or the Corsa team — yet no payments ever came through.
All “earnings” were tracked in a Notion dashboard they controlled. If you left the program or asked too many questions, they’d delete the dashboard.
Most communications took place in Telegram group chats, which they later deleted when I started asking for payment records or accountability.

Their excuses were always the same:
“The accountant is handling it.”
“There was a delay in transfers.”
“You’ll get paid next Friday.”

But Friday never came.

The Hidden Costs of Getting Scammed

As if the missing income wasn’t bad enough, I was also charged thousands in fabricated or misrepresented fees:

$1,500/month for “parking” — even though the cars were being driven and rented daily
$3,000+ in tolls and tickets, which were never reimbursed
I was told the Lamborghini had been in an accident. Since they had my power of attorney, they collected the insurance payout under my name — then tried to charge me for the repairs.

Every layer of the operation seemed designed to extract as much money from me as possible, while leaving me with all the liability and none of the benefit.

Reclaiming What I Could

By June 2024, after months of lies and delays, I formally cut ties with Corsa Auto Group and demanded the return of my vehicles.

What followed was more dodging and manipulation:

They moved my Lamborghini between states to delay the return.
It took weeks of pressure and coordination to get it back — which finally happened in late July 2024.
The Maybach remains unresolved, and I’ve received no compensation or reimbursement to this day.

I’m still owed a large amount of money. I’m still cleaning up the damage. And I’ve had to spend time and money chasing what should never have gone missing in the first place.

Proof and Exposure

I’ve kept detailed records throughout this process:

Signed contracts
Proof of payments
Telegram conversations
Screenshots of their deleted dashboards
And most critically: a video recording of Aaron Grant, who rented my Lamborghini and was caught on camera admitting how the scam works — confirming the cars are rented out consistently while the owners are misled and left out of the loop.

To be clear: Aaron Grant did not scam me, but his confession backs up everything I experienced.

I’m Not the Only One

After going public, I discovered I was far from alone. I’ve connected with multiple other victims who shared eerily similar stories — same pitch, same structure, same financial harm.

We are now in the process of exploring legal action and preparing to take this case further. If you’ve been approached by these individuals or experienced something similar — please speak up. We are building a case together.

Final Thoughts: Don’t Be Next

If someone from Corsa Auto Group, or individuals named Ethan Duran, Kierre Gibson, or Brandon Medford, offers you an exotic car investment opportunity — walk away.

Don’t be swayed by the luxury branding, the polished pitch, or the flashy cars. It’s all a front. What’s behind it is manipulation, theft, and financial damage.

I trusted the wrong people. Now, I’m telling my story so you don’t have to learn the hard way.

If you’re a victim too, or working on a case involving Corsa Auto Group, feel free to contact me directly. This story isn’t over — and the more of us who speak out, the stronger we are.

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