The Booba Project extortion crew posted MorseLife Health System to its dark web leak site, claiming roughly 344 GB of stolen data. Leak-site trackers logged the listing on October 4.
MorseLife is a West Palm Beach, Florida nonprofit that describes itself as a provider of senior living, assisted living, nursing and home care services. The claim offered no sample files, data breakdown or ransom deadline, and it has not been independently confirmed.
The post extends a busy run for the group. In the first two days of October, Booba Project listed Associated Gastroenterologists of Central New York, Canada’s Soni Medical Centre, dental device maker EdgeEndo USA and Raleigh Family Medicine, a string of small and mid-sized medical targets across two countries.
That pattern is the point. Extortion crews that bulk build a portfolio of providers are betting that thin IT benches at clinics, care homes and specialty practices cannot respond as fast as a large health system. Senior care is an especially exposed segment, where records mix clinical detail with financial and insurance data for frail residents.
An unverified leak-site post is not confirmation of a breach, but it is an early warning signal. Organizations named in these listings should treat the claim as a prompt to check the access paths crews favor, from remote entry points and unpatched internet-facing systems to stolen credentials, rather than waiting for proof.
