Joseph and Susan Dixon Lottery Winner Scam – Beware!
Have you received an email from [email protected] claiming you have been been registered as one of the lucky recipients to receive Millions? Don’t be deceived! It is a scam.
This review serves as an eyeopener to help you make the right decision about emails and text messages like this ” Mega Millions jackpot Scam ”
We hope this review meets you well, and on time.
Mega Millions Arizona Lottery – How True Is This?
We have been receiving mails from readers, bearing screenshots of mails claiming they have been selected as recipients to receive donations from Joseph and Susan Dixon { Mega Millions Jackpot Winners} a
This email goes like this-
My wife and I won the Mega Millions jackpot for * million USD on * and we have voluntarily decided to donate the amount of *M USD for charity, we are trying to reach random people from various sources and fashions to touch life from various angles, Therefore you get the message here. You have been registered as one of the lucky recipients to receive * Million USD This donation is given to you allowing you to amplify your personal problems and in large part to generously helping us reach out to give to the less fortunate, orphans and charitable organizations in your neighborhood locality For verification https\3a//edition.cnn.com/2020/06/19/us/mega-millions-arizona-lottery-jackpot-trnd/index.html$ $Get back to me on how to receive the donation Thank you Joseph and Susan Dixon
This look so convincing, and might make you think your dreams of wining millions are true. However, this is a scam! The link attached to the email is not from the real Mega Millions website.
Joseph and Susan Dixon Lottery Winners- Another Scam!
The email is being sent out to potential victims by phishing scammers. This is a bait to trick them into believing they are eligible to receive donation to amplify their personal problems.
These scammers are not smart enough. Majority of those who had received this email have never applied for any lottery or even live in Arizona.
When we sent an enquiry to the official website of Mega Millions, we were told thaJoseph and Susan Dixon have never won a jackpot so it is clearly a scam. Moreover the link attached to the mail is a malicious one that doesn’t lead to the legit website of Mega Millions Lottery.
They’ve also released a warning here, to the general public.
How Does This Mega Million Lottery Scam Work
If you respond to the fake text message or emails like this one, by visiting the link provided, the scammers would request for your personal information.
Once the information has been sent, the scammers will ask you to send money, which they will claim is for taxes, processing fees, delivery fee, or some other fee.
Once you send the money, these scammers will take it and disappear. The victims, on the other hand, will not receive any parcel as claimed.
Phishing scams are on the increase daily, we’ve been able to fish similar phishing scams like – EireVerify, Svieducation scam, Vince Camuto email scam, NYSDOL scam, USPS scam, to mention but few.
What Should You Do If You Receive Emails Like This
No matter how convincing it make sound, we advise you not to send money or personal information to anyone who claims you are a winner in some so-called lottery.
Legitimate lottery companies do not ask their winners to send money or personal information in order to collect their prizes.
My husband and I both have cancer. I did respond but all I wrote was my name, which they already had, and told them that plus listed all the charities with which “I” was involved, no financial information.
It comes constantly so, to bide the time, I sometimes tell them how I assist with the charities (hoping to embarrass them).
I describe in detail about how I went to the Ohio home for the mentally ill and insane to entertain. The party and those fit to be among a crowd, we had a carnival on the premises.
I, however felt sorry for those not able to attend and asked to be allowed to visit inside. Escorted by two men, I, dressed as a clown, went from one ward to another performing tricks and telling stories.
Although I was well received by some, not everyone was responsive.
This one guy sat with his back to me, listening, so when everyone vacated the room, he turned around before we left and addressed the guards first. “I want to see the show too. Don’t take her away.”
I stayed and, afterwards he smiled and said, “Will you visit again? Please?”
I was told he hadn’t spoke or been sociable for months so, “Yes, I’ll make a special trip just to see you now and again.”
“As you?”
“You don’t like me being a clown?”
“I didn’t say that, did I?”
No, you didn’t.
I simply haven’t seen a woman, other than the nurses here, who would give me the time of day in years. I think you and I could simply talk.”
“I’ll ask the desk if it’s okay. If so, I will come as myself. Okay?”
It wasn’t allowed. I asked THEM to tell him that I tried. It’s important that “I” keep my word always. Otherwise, it means nothing.
However, I asked if I could write to him. That was acceptable but they told me NOT to promise anything, to not give any personal information and, since he had killed someone, to get a P.O. Box first.
It was a long time getting an answer but finally …. “You write good. Still prefer personal visits to writing letters but, no one has ever written to me. Thank you!
Hello I’m Cristy Davis the Michigan Powerball lottery Play Winner, winning $70,000,000.00 Millions, so you have been fortuitously picked among our electoral machine on lucky winners those getting $150,000.00 this month from my giveaway program going on , are you ready to claim your winning? Kindly reach out to my agent in charge (269)-285-0748
This was sent to my phone today from a scammer.!