The Nigerian scam is known world wide and there are many facets to this notorious scam it is almost like a computer bug that is constantly changing to lure money from people with lies and deceit. Some of the lures of the Nigerian scam are Advance Fee Scheme also known internationally as "4-1-9" fraud claiming to be a well known official of a bank deceased estate. They have always clear at the end requesting your personal details.
The covert and extremely underhanded tactics of the newest version of the Nigerian scam in obtaining your email address and attempting to build a rapport with you to steal your money.
Some of their focus is concentrated on sites like article directories by giving a positive comment to your article and sending a personal message through the article directory site.
My email addresses have received the Nigerian scam in the advance free scheme on numerous occasions using various names and banks or business transfers which is more obvious than their current scheme.
Article Directories are targeted with the current Nigerian scam as the initial contact and giving a positive feedback on you article and asking if they can exchange emails and photos with you. So on outside it appears very innocent, through exchanging personal emails.
The initial contact is through the article directory via the contact author area, which is forwarded to the author or article writer, the Nigerian Scam then starts to unfold.
The web of deceit is spun with a poorly written email complementing you to draw you into the Nigerian scam. It may include how they rated your article or that they felt some sort of connection to you. SNEAKY!
Curiosity made me reply using a dead email address. The reply to the Nigerian scam email was simply I was confused about the content of the email. Several days later a reply was given.
The Nigerian scam relies on the recipient's empathy by spinning a web of deceit with a tragic story of the death of both her parents in front of her and escaping to a refugee camp at Dakar Senegal.
The reply email from the Nigerian scam is easier to understand and the story line makes you feel sorry for her and making it more personal with the photo.
The Nigerian scam photo doesn't fit in with my expectations of a refugee, the background seemed to be of a pub or bar not a church and she seems to have a smug smile on her face and definitely doesn't show signs of stress and trauma.
My name is Olivia Konan I'm 24 years, from Ivory Coast in West Africa. I am 5' 7" tall, fair in complexion Single (never married before) I am presently residing in the refugee camp here in Dakar Senegal as a result of the civil war that was fought in my country.
Another alias name for the Nigerian scam is Tata identical emails and photos of the same girl in various shots so the Nigerian scam baiting uses the sad story to lure or bait the next victim.
My late father Dr. Herbert Konan was the managing director of Konan's ventures (Ltd) and he was the personal adviser to the former head of state before the rebels attacked our house one early morning and killed my mother and my father in cold blood.
The Nigerian scam is using baiting with the death of her father Dr. Herbert Konan and when you google this name you will find that it is a serial letter aimed at scamming people and you may even find the follow up emails and more photos from other people who have received the Nigerian scam baiting emails.
The ingenious and inventive scam of the Nigerian scam baits people to frisk them of their cash so always be alert to new tactics that may be used
Read more: http://www.articlesbase.com/business-articles/sneaky-nigerian-scam-895157.html#ixzz11trHXsRN
