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a scam from a person of offering me large amounts of money
one day I got a text on my WhatsApp so I answered it and they said that you have won a large amount of money I said oh really well my lucky day and how much the amount would be and they said $80,000 I said oh my goodness they said what would you do with $80,000 I told my shit a brick and then they went into the process of telling me well to receive your money at your address would you like cash or check I said well check would be a lot better for me to deposit into the bank how's the house should I receive it or what do I need to do for it he says we'll just go out and buy $100 Apple card and come back and take a picture in the front of the back of it and make sure that you erase the numbers on the front the code and send a picture of the front and the back over on your WhatsApp so it's on your shove it
Comments (7)
- Douglas Herja2 months ago
I'm making my own comment on my own post it is a scam if you get a message from Federal Express explain that you have one money but you have to pay $100 gift card to receive it for activation tell him to go shove it in their ass
11 - AAnonymous Name2 months ago
If someone is contacting you from WhatsApp or telegram or any of the third party and not your direct phone it's probably a scam nine times out of 10.... 10 times out of 10 honestly... Why would someone contact you through WhatsApp or telegram to do something that's supposed to be legit? It's like getting a lawyer email saying they're going to sue you and it's a Google Gmail account not a actual office of a lawyer that exists lol
0 - McGuire Shepherd2 months ago
Come on, let’s be real here. It’s pretty clear that’s a scam, right? I mean, think about it for a second. There’s absolutely no way on this planet—let alone in God’s beautiful green earth—that out of the blue, someone is just going to ring you up and offer you a whopping $80,000. It’s almost laughable! Who just gives away that kind of money with no strings attached? This is the classic bait-and-switch scenario that you hear about all the time. They sweeten the pot, throw in an enticing amount, and hope to catch you off guard. It’s designed to stir up excitement and lead you into a trap. You might want to pause and consider all the red flags here before getting too swept up in the idea of easy cash. So, if you ever find yourself in a situation like this, take a breather, do your homework, and remember: if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is!
2 - Kent Witham2 months ago
Always a scam, they'll have you keep sending more money until you stop sending them money.
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