English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

she has other $100.000.00, that is what she's told me. i've spoken to the girl on the phone and we talk on the internet all the time. i know which hotel, she is staying at and i know which cafe she goes too. this is what she want me to do. she want's to send money from nigeria. her uncle, who is in nebraska america. needs gas bills and a hospital check up. she only wants me to send him £300. she's said she can't send it from nigeria, or is there a way she could send money from nigeria. she's said she's sent him money before, from benin, about $1000, it was. the big problem is! i have a broken nose at the moment and i've been told to rest and recover. what should i do. HELP.

2007-02-06 05:31:38 · 9 answers · asked by rjhamuk 2 in Politics & Government Law & Ethics

9 answers

Why don't you just "rest and recover" and be more careful on who you pick a fight with in future

2007-02-06 05:44:09 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Just google "nigeria 419" and you'll get the big picture.

Here are the basics of the 419:

The perpetrators of Advance Fee Fraud (AFF), known internationally as "4-1-9" fraud after the section of the Nigerian penal code which addresses fraud schemes, are often very creative and innovative.


Unfortunately, there is a perception that no one is prone to enter into such an obviously suspicious relationship. However, a large number of victims are enticed into believing they have been singled out from the masses to share in multi-million dollar windfall profits for doing absolutely nothing. It is also a misconception that the victim's bank account is requested so the culprit can plunder it -- this is not the primary reason for the account request -- merely a signal they have hooked another victim.


In almost every case there is a sense of urgency.

The victim is enticed to travel to Nigeria or a border country.

There are many forged official looking documents.

Most of the correspondence is handled by fax or through the mail.

Blank letterheads and invoices are requested from the victim along with the banking particulars.

Any number of Nigerian fees are requested for processing the transaction with each fee purported to be the last required.

The confidential nature of the transaction is emphasized.

There are usually claims of strong ties to Nigerian officials.

A Nigerian residing in the U.S., London or other foreign venue may claim to be a clearing house bank for the Central Bank of Nigeria.

Offices in legitimate government buildings appear to have been used by impostors posing as the real occupants or officials.

The most common forms of these fraudulent business proposals fall into the following main categories:

Disbursement of money from wills

Contract fraud (C.O.D. of goods or services)

Purchase of real estate

Conversion of hard currency

Transfer of funds from over invoiced contracts

Sale of crude oil at below market prices

2007-02-06 05:42:16 · answer #2 · answered by Carrie S 7 · 0 0

I lived in Nigeria a while ago and I could send money via the banks anywhere and I doubt that it has changed much since then. I notice you say she is your new lover. Don't help her Uncle until you are sure of her.

2007-02-06 09:54:16 · answer #3 · answered by Professor 7 · 0 0

Sounds like you are a glutton for punishment. You say she is your girlfriend-bet you only met on line or over phone-. Send any money for her and it will be the thin end of the wedge, your wedge that is, the one you have in your pocket or bank account. You didn't say how you got your broken nose but it would be a minor injury compared to what you are setting yourself up for...

2007-02-09 08:07:45 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

they are what's customary as 419 frauds. They originated in Nigeria and 419 is the form of the criminal code protecting fraud. there is not any funds for you, it is likewise customary as enhance cost fraud. In different words they choose you to deliver them funds. maximum now come from scholars at a random decision of universities international! I also have a weblog committed to all issues junk mail, scam and phishy. don't get taken in via them. merely delete the emails.

2016-12-13 10:19:22 · answer #5 · answered by vannostrand 4 · 0 0

Why don't you just join the queue of Nigerians trying to fleece our unsuspecting public? Did you know that Nigeria is the number one country on Interpol's list of 'most wanted'?
It's hard for me not to imagine how you got a broken nose.

2007-02-06 05:37:45 · answer #6 · answered by michael w 3 · 1 0

If you need to ask then you must have your doubts about the honesty of her request. Go with your gut feeling, and if it helps, in my opinion, run like mad!! Don't even consider it. That's my gut feeling.

2007-02-06 05:43:46 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I don't think you should even think about something this complicated until you have learned how to talk. Your spelling, punctuation and grammar are appaling! Where did you go to school sunshine?

2007-02-06 05:46:32 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

you are in for a scam.

2007-02-08 04:39:10 · answer #9 · answered by shariaman 1 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers