Beware of this scam!
wulijohyunjae | January 16, 2012 | 6:10 pmI haven’t been checking our blog e-mail jhjfans@gmail everyday as I used to. And when I did a couple of days ago, I was very surprised to find a HELP! e-mail from a member from Singapore. She’s not even a regular, although we did exchange a few e-mails.
It was sent around Christmas time. She wrote she’s in London, she’s been robbed, lost all her money and papers, and urgently needed 3,000 British pounds. Could I help her? After my initial surprise, commonsense won over. I immediately deleted that e-mail.
It’s a scam, of course. The poor lady probably didn’t even know her e-mail account had been hijacked. Exactly the same thing happened to a friend of mine last year. This man works for an airline and everybody on his Yahoo contacts list received an e-mail to the effect that he’s stranded in Spain and desperately needed bailing out. The poor man had no idea that some crook was using his e-mail to cheat people until one of his contacts called him.
So if you ever receive an e-mail purportedly from wulijohyunjae that says she needs to be rescued and please send this sum of money or whatever, just ignore it. Even if I’m in dire straits, I won’t be bothering any of you.

























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