Fake WHO Help Us Donate via Bitcoin Email
The fake WHO email below is a scam being used to trick recipients into sending money to online scammers. The fake email, being sent by cybercriminals, claims that Tedros Adhanom of the World Health Organization is asking for donations via BTC (Bitcoin) to help find the cure or vaccine for coronavirus (CONVID-19). But, this is a lie. The Bitcoin account does not belong to WHO. The account actually belongs to cybercriminals who are attempting to trick potential victims into sending them money.
The Fake WHO Help Us Donate via Bitcoin Email
From: WHO who@blockchain.who.org
Subject: Help US
HELP US
Hello, here who is speaking is the director general of the WHO Tedros Adhanom, I will be very brief in this communication to you, my dear friend we are facing a new epidemic called koronavirus, and we are producing more than 30 vaccines around the world to find the most soon the cure or vaccine, the more you should already be aware, but what I come here to ask is that you can donate in BTC to help in our research that make your donation below and help us to increase the chances of helping in the production of more research as quickly as possible to end this situation.
Please Donate To Bitcoin Address:
1JQb6RSaNgmoyW1B5HcByxBogoDfK3Qk4m
Beware of criminals pretending to be WHO. Criminals are disguising themselves as WHO to steal money or sensitive information. If you are contacted by a person or organization that appears to be from WHO, verify their authenticity before responding.
The World Health Organization will:
- never ask you to login to view safety information
- never email attachments you didn’t ask for
- never ask you to visit a link outside of www.who.int
- never charge money to apply for a job, register for a conference, or reserve a hotel
- never conduct lotteries or offer prizes, grants, certificates or funding through email
- never ask you to donate directly to emergency response plans or funding appeals.
Beware that criminals use email, websites, phone calls, text messages, and even fax messages for their scams.
You can verify if communication is legit by contacting WHO directly.
Check the comment section for additional information, or share what you know or ask a question about this article, by clicking the 'View or Write Comment' button below.
Note: Some of the information in samples on this website may have been impersonated or spoofed.