It's a scam.

It's probably not even a woman. Or, at least not one.

Only 21% of crypto traders are women. Of that 21%, 55% are holders which means they have bought but never sold. They're not active.

So to have a woman be actively trying to recruit new traders in is rare. There are only about 50 million traders worldwide.

That's going to leave you with a very very slim chance this "woman" is legit.

Push it. Test her.

1. Do a reverse image search. If it's really a dude or a group of scammers you'll find her profile pic under another identity. Also check to make sure it's not an AI composite. You can Google how to do those things if you don't know.
2. Test her knowledge of her local area, that she says she's from. There are ways these people slip up, regardless of their note taking. They are easy to entrap if you think it through beforehand.

3. Give "her" a hard no on any purchases. A final no. Get rid of the digital wallet and anything else you've done because "she" asked you to. Tell "her" you've changed your mind. Again, keep a hard no. If "she" is a scammer she'll fall into a pattern of re-recruitment. Stay with no. After about 5 attempts, "she'll" suddenly drop you. And that's how you'll know.

Since "she" already had your information, you'll likely see another pop up soon after. That's "her" too.

Lastly, it's already emotional manipulation being used to exploit you financially. So you get your wish of being found worthy without having to lose oodles of money too.