Work-From-Home Scam - "Melissa Johnson From... is a Regular Mum Who Lost Her Job"

The Work-From-Home email message below is a fake. The email message claims that Melissa Johnson a mother, lost her job last year and started working online, after she was unable to find a job. This is a scam and there are hundreds of other websites with the same message, which are all fraudulent.

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The Fake Work-from-Home Email Message

Melissa Johnson from is a regular mum who lost her job last year, and after an unsuccessful job hunt, she started working online. I interviewed her about her amazing story and she revealed her steps for success.
Step 1
Go to Internet Money Path, and fill out the form to get instant activation.
Step 2
Follow the instructions at Internet Money Path and set up your account. Then they will show you what to do. Everything gets tracked.
Step 3
Deposit your earnings into your bank account! Enjoy Life!

These websites are associated with the bogus work-from-home jobs

channel18reports.com
careernewsweekly.com
howtoshopsmart.info/work
www.consumerwatch.com-tria l.net
onlinebusiness-news.com
wealthformula2013.com
www.careeronline.biz
www.theworkathomejobs.org
www.economyandmoney.com
www.careerjournalonline.com

This is how the websites look:

This scam is similar to other scams that we have reported on before. Here are a few of them:

You may click each link above to view each article.

Do your research before registering with work-from-home websites. These scammers know that there are millions of persons seeking employment or looking for a quick way to get rich, so this is why they create these fraudulent websites to rob persons of their hard earned money.

Comments 27

Dec 22, 2016 at 4:57 AM by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

It's ironic, because I actually knew the woman who was on the original version of the photo. The photo was taken by a professional photographer at our company and he left the business a few weeks later. This was about ten years ago, in 2005/2006'ish.

We both lived in Oakleigh, which is a suburb of Melbourne, Australia.

Aug 4, 2016 at 3:46 PM by an anonymous user from: Kingston, Ontario, Canada

Well done. Seen the same picture using Leah Williams and Melissa Johnson. If you had a system that made you rich would have to sell it. Keep up good work.

Feb 22, 2016 at 3:10 AM by an anonymous user from: Newark, New Jersey, United States

Thank you guys...I almost fell for it but I had doubts then googled Melissa Johnson ended up on this site.

Feb 4, 2016 at 2:29 AM by an anonymous user from: Schwarzach, Vorarlberg, Austria

I am from Austria, and live in the little village of Tschagguns. I know everyone here and when I saw the article about a women named "Melissa Johnson" from "Tschagguns" who make money through this online site, I immediatly doughted that it is a scam. I researched, to double check my dought,. And of course it is a scam. There is NO Melissa Johnson in Tschagguns!

In the internet, they just adapt the location of this " Melissa Johnson " to your own location, so people get interested!

Dec 17, 2015 at 6:28 AM by an anonymous user from: Lewes, England, United Kingdom

She now lives in Dover UK 😕😕😕😕

Aug 2, 2015 at 7:18 AM by an anonymous user from: Harare, Zimbabwe

To be honest, if it wasn't for the comments below, I would have registered with this is a scam.

There is no such Zimbabwean woman and even if she was there, how the h**l did she register Zimbabwe with no postal codes and is not even in the listed countries.

Thanks you guys you really helped me out.

Work-From-Home Scam - "Melissa Johnson From... is a Regular Mum Who Lost Her Job"

The Fake Work-from-Home Email Message

These websites are associated with the bogus work-from-home jobs

This is how the websites look:

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