The purpose of this article is to document, with supporting evidence, the events surrounding the intended transfer of TheWebMatrix.net and MarcelVogel.org, and to provide my testimony as someone who directly witnessed key parts of this process. As Dan Willis was approaching the end of his life, he made the decision to transfer both websites to Elena Danaan so that his work, research, and legacy would continue under her stewardship.Dan's decision was not arbitrary. Elena had worked closely with him for years and possessed the knowledge, experience, and understanding necessary to preserve and continue his work. She was the person Dan had chosen to carry his legacy forward, making her the natural and qualified successor to administer and maintain these websites in accordance with his wishes. The first set of evidence consists of the private conversation between Dan Willis and Elena Danaan, in which Dan asks Elena for her billing information and postal address so that the hosting account could be registered in her name. These messages clearly document Dan's intention to transfer ownership and control of the websites to Elena.Because Elena was unfamiliar with the technical structure and hosting configuration of the websites, technical assistance was requested to facilitate the migration to a more suitable server. Throughout this process, the conversations regarding the transfer remained between Dan Willis, Elena Danaan, and Mona’s brother.  Mona was not involved in the transfer process itself and did not participate in the technical discussions concerning Dan's websites.An important aspect of this matter concerns the administrative credentials for TheWebMatrix.net and MarcelVogel.org..Although Elena was the person Dan Willis had chosen to receive and administer the websites, the login credentials were never provided to her following the server migration. Instead, they remained in the possession of Mona's brother, who had assisted with the technical transfer, and were therefore accessible to him and to Mona.As a result, Elena was unable to assume the administrative control that Dan had intended her to have, despite the documented evidence showing his intention to transfer the websites into her name.Today, Mona publicly claims that Dan Willis bequeathed these websites to her. However, the evidence presented in this publication—including Dan's private messages requesting Elena's billing information and address to register the hosting account in her name—documents a different transfer process and provides important context for understanding the events that followed.  Another important element concerns the hosting payments. As Elena recalls, she offered to register the hosting under her own credit card, consistent with Dan's intention that the websites be transferred to her. However, Mona’s insisted on using a different payment method instead. Elena considered this a significant turning point because whoever controls the hosting account ultimately controls the websites.Since the hosting renewal is not due for another three years, Elena has no billing record on her own bank account, despite the documented intention that the hosting account would be established in her name.Following Dan Willis' passing, the situation evolved in a manner that differed from the transfer process originally discussed with Elena. The additional screenshots included in this publication document the subsequent communications and chronology of events.The purpose of sharing these documents is to preserve the historical record by presenting the available evidence so that readers can examine the original communications and understand the sequence of events.

Updated June 19, 2026: 

On the internet and social media, we often forget that there is a real person behind every name and every photo, which encourages harassment, racism, and discrimination. Children are particularly vulnerable to these situations, which can sometimes lead to suicidal behavior. These circumstances profoundly alter a person's family and friendship relationships and career path. They leave behind scars that are difficult to see, promoting the emergence of disorders such as anxiety, fear of rejection, and chronic depression.