Free E-Mail Scam Alert

Dearest Beloved. I know that this letter may be a very big surprise to you, I came across your email contact from my personal search and I instructed the doctor here in this hospital to help me email you and i believe that you will be honest to fulfill my final wish before I will die. I am Mrs. Biyu Fung Chi, From China, and I am suffering from a long time cancer of the breast. From all indication my condition is really deteriorating, and my doctors have courageously advised me that I may not live beyond 2 month; this is because the cancer has reached a critical stage. I was married to late Dr Chi Thai, gold & diamond exportation in Burkina Faso, West Africa, where we live We were  married for eleven years without a child. before he died in the year2009. But is quite unfortunately, He died after a Cardiac Arteries Operation that lasted only for four days. Since his death I decided not to re-marry, I deposited all the sum of $5.5million dollars with a Bank in Ouagadougou- Burki...

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From:  Mr.Patrick Joseph   <mpjos@yahoo.com> Date: Tue, Oct 10, 2017 at 1:58 PM Subject: I am waiting for your Reply To:    Dear Friend, Good Day. I know this message might meet you in utmost surprise; however, it's just my urgent need for a foreign partner that made me to contact you for this mutual benefiting business when searching for a good and reliable and trust worthy person. I got your contact email address from a Business directory and decided to connect you to this transaction that is based on trust and your understanding. I am Mr.Patrick Joseph I work with the African Development Bank ADB Ouagadougou Burkina-Faso, I would like to know if this proposal will be worthwhile for your acceptance have a Foreign Customer, Paul-Louis Halley from France who was an Investor, Crude Oil Merchant and Federal Government Contractor, he was a victim with Socata TBM 700 killing 6 people crashed on 6 December 2003 near ...

What should you do if you’ve received a scam email? Do not click on any links in the scam email. Do not reply to the email or contact the senders in any way. If you have clicked on a link in the email, do not supply any information on the website that may open. Do not open any attachments that arrive with the email. If you think you may have compromised the safety of your bank details and/or have lost money due to fraudulent misuse of your cards, you should immediately contact your bank. Fake emails often (but not always) display some of the following characteristics: The sender’s email address doesn’t tally with the trusted organisation’s website address. The email is sent from a completely different address or a free web mail address. The email does not use your proper name, but uses a non-specific greeting like “dear customer”. A sense of urgency; for example the threat that unless you act immediately your account may be closed. A prominent website link. These c...