Joe & Jess Thwaite Scam 2023: Fake Euromillion Jackpot Donation!

Have you received a text message or email from Joe & Jess Thwaite the winners of Britain’s biggest EuroMillions lottery jackpot of 184 million Euro? Don’t be deceived! It is a scam. Read this article to find out how this scam works, and how to avoid being a victim.

Lerynne West Scam

The Joe & Jess Thwaite Mega Millions Lottery Donation Scam

Since 2022, scammers have been impersonating Joes & Jess Thwaite- the 2022 EuroMillions lottery winners of over £184m. The scammers send text messages or emails to recipients, claiming they have been selected to receive some amount of money from the couple.

This text looks like this-

Send response detail to: [email protected]

Our names are Joe and Jess Thwaite from Gloucestershire. We give away EuroMillions from our lottery jackpot draw. .You received this message because you have been listed as one of the (4) lucky Individuals selected. Please visit the link for more details about Us. https: // www. theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/may/19/gloucester-couple-win-record-breaking-184m-on-euromillions-lottery

EuroMillions Gloucestershire couple have given away ‘half’ of winnings – BBC News A Gloucestershire couple who won £184m in the EuroMillions lottery given away more than half to and selected people, charity and those in need after Covid-19 pandemic , we all go throgh. www. bbc.com Contact: [email protected] with your name, Phone, Address and country:

This look so convincing, and might make you think you are lucky. However, this is a scam! when we sent a mail to the email address we were given a telephone number to call. This is where the scam comes in;

The scammers asked us to send money, which they claim is for taxes, processing fees, delivery fee, or some other fee. The funny thing was that they want it to be in Bitcoin!

You know what happens when you make a bitcoin transaction right? It’s untraceable. You can’t track the person at the other end or make a complaint. This is why scammers always chose bitcoin.

Meanwhile, these scammers also impersonate other lottery winners, Cristy Davis, Daniel Bellefuile, etc. Always remember that Legitimate charity projects do not ask their winners to send money or personal information in order to collect their prizes.

How To Avoid Being a Victim To Scams

Emails and text messages are common vehicles for scams. Social media platforms like Facebook can be hacked as well, so use security precautions with them.

In order to keep your personal data safe and secure, follow these basic guidelines:

  • Kindly ignore any messages, voice mails or emails that seem too good to be true
  • Search online to see if there are reports or proofs backing a suspicious call or text
  • Never click on a link from an unknown or unsolicited sender. This includes links received in text messages and emails.
  • Report the call.
  • Beware of messages that your account is at risk. These might appear to legitimately come from a company you do business with, but often there are typos in the message.
  • Never give out your passwords, crypto wallet keys, or other sensitive information. This applies online as well as over the phone.

One Comment

  1. I got email saying barrister needs copy of my passport to verify me and facilitate remittance of donations ?? Looks so real

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