from: Yi Huiman <yihuiman22@acraccademia.it> via aruba.it
date: Apr 2, 2020, 4:46 AM
subject: More Details
signed-by: aruba.it
From The Desk of Mr. Yi Huiman
Bank of China
Dear Friend,
I am Mr. Yi Huiman, former chairman of the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Limited and current China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC). I received your response to my brief message, and I wish to apologize for any inconveniences. I am getting in touch with you regarding the estate of a deceased client with similar name as yours and an investment placed under our banks management 13 years ago.
I am sure you are wondering where I got your contact details. A search on Facebook with your name gave some results and I selected you from the lot. I would respectfully request that you keep the contents of this mail confidential and respect the integrity of the information you come by as a result of this mail. I contact you independently and no one else is informed of this communication. In 2006, the subject matter, Mr. Peter made a deposit of Forty Five Million, Two Hundred and Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($45,275,000.00) only in my branch, a number of notices were sent to him two years later for not operating the account and we later discovered that Mr. Peter had died in a plane crash.
The good thing is that late Mr. Peter did not declare any next of kin in his official papers including the paper work of his bank deposit. What bothers me most is that according to the laws of my country, at the expiration of 13 years the funds will be revert to the ownership of the Hong Kong Government if nobody comes for the funds, Against this scenery, I have all the information needed to claim these funds and I want you to act as the next of kin to the deposit. There is no risk involved in this matter as I hold the key to the funds and we are going to adopt a legitimate method as I will have all paper works to make you the next of kin to the funds when you provide your correct details. I want you to know that you will be entitled to 40% of the entire funds while I get 60% as the originator of the deal. Get back to me for more information.
Please provide me with the following details below at once, so that I can have my attorney arrange the necessary paper works in your names and send you copies.
1. Your Full names
2. Contact Address:
3. Country:
4. Tel Number:
5. Age:
6. Gender:
7. Occupation
Regards,
Mr. Yi Huiman
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Yi Huiman - Bank Of China - yihuiman22@acraccademia.it
NOTICE: The Emails Below Are All Scams.
Click here to read why the email below is definitely a scam. Click here for more information about this particular type of scam.
Click here to read why the email below is definitely a scam. Click here for more information about this particular type of scam.
Yi Huiman - Bank Of China - yihuiman22@acraccademia.it
FRAUD WARNING: The above information is being provided as a fraud warning. Do not contact the sender of the above email. The source of this information is from a scammer who is a criminal imposter. Any names of real people being used within the above information from this imposter is unauthorized and illegal. Do not provide this scammer any of your personal information. Do not send them any of your personal identity documents. Do not send them any money. Do not call any phone numbers that they provide to you. This email, and all of its content, are part of a fraudulent, criminal act and the only intention of the scammer who sent this email is to steal money from you and to obtain personal information leading to identity theft of the scam victim. If you received the same email (or one very similar) then stop all communication with the scammer immediately. All claims made within the email are lies fabricated by a fraudster and this criminal will never provide you any money, assets, investments, property, commodities, merchandise, employment, romance, or anything of value. Every email scammer uses a completely false identity, thus their names used in the email (and any company name, employment, occupation, street address and/or location information that they provide) is 100% fake. Any photos, scans of passports or other personal identity documents and/or any other documents (government, corporate, legal, financial, etc) or forms that they send to you are all stolen, fake and/or forged and the file attachments they send with their scam emails may also contain viruses. Also avoid all website links that any scammer sends to you because their websites are all fraudulent and may also contain hidden Malware, Trojans, Spyware and/or key loggers. In conclusion, do not send any money to this scammer or you will lose it permanently. Contact with this scammer also places you at risk of identity theft and having your identity wrongfully used for illegal activities, which can place you in legal, financial, and physical danger. Click here to read what qualifies the above email as a scam. Scroll up and click the link at the top of this page for more information about this particular type of scam. Click here if you had interactions with a scammer and need support.
-
Screen Grab
- Fraud Smasher
- Posts: 2344
- Joined: 27 Jan 2020
Yi Huiman - Bank Of China - info@huiman.cf
The email addresses shown below are also being used to send out the same scam email messages that are already posted above:
from: Yi Huiman <info@huiman.cf>
date: Apr 6, 2020, 10:13 PM
subject: Re: Deal
mailed-by: huiman.cf
from: Yi Huiman <info@huiman.cf>
date: Apr 6, 2020, 10:13 PM
subject: Re: Deal
mailed-by: huiman.cf
FRAUD WARNING: The above information is being provided as a fraud warning. Do not contact the sender of the above email. The source of this information is from a scammer who is a criminal imposter. Any names of real people being used within the above information from this imposter is unauthorized and illegal. Do not provide this scammer any of your personal information. Do not send them any of your personal identity documents. Do not send them any money. Do not call any phone numbers that they provide to you. This email, and all of its content, are part of a fraudulent, criminal act and the only intention of the scammer who sent this email is to steal money from you and to obtain personal information leading to identity theft of the scam victim. If you received the same email (or one very similar) then stop all communication with the scammer immediately. All claims made within the email are lies fabricated by a fraudster and this criminal will never provide you any money, assets, investments, property, commodities, merchandise, employment, romance, or anything of value. Every email scammer uses a completely false identity, thus their names used in the email (and any company name, employment, occupation, street address and/or location information that they provide) is 100% fake. Any photos, scans of passports or other personal identity documents and/or any other documents (government, corporate, legal, financial, etc) or forms that they send to you are all stolen, fake and/or forged and the file attachments they send with their scam emails may also contain viruses. Also avoid all website links that any scammer sends to you because their websites are all fraudulent and may also contain hidden Malware, Trojans, Spyware and/or key loggers. In conclusion, do not send any money to this scammer or you will lose it permanently. Contact with this scammer also places you at risk of identity theft and having your identity wrongfully used for illegal activities, which can place you in legal, financial, and physical danger. Click here to read what qualifies the above email as a scam. Scroll up and click the link at the top of this page for more information about this particular type of scam. Click here if you had interactions with a scammer and need support.
Yi Huiman - Bank Of China - yihuiman@csrc-gov.com
From: Yi Huiman <yihuiman@csrc-gov.com>
Date: Wed, 5 Aug 2020, 12:49
Subject: Re:
From The Desk of Mr. Yi Huiman
Bank of China
Dear Friend,
I am Mr. Yi Huiman, former chairman of the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Limited and current China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC). I received your response to my brief message, and I wish to apologize for any inconveniences. I am getting in touch with you regarding the estate of a deceased client with similar name as yours and an investment placed under our banks management 14 years ago.
I am sure you are wondering where I got your contact details. A search on the web with your email gave some results and I selected you from the lot. I would respectfully request that you keep the contents of this mail confidential and respect the integrity of the information you come by as a result of this mail. I contact you independently and no one else is informed of this communication. In 2006, the subject matter, Mr. Peter made a deposit of Forty Five Million, Two Hundred and Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($45,275,000.00) only in my branch, a number of notices were sent to him two years later for not operating the account and we later discovered that Mr. Peter had died in a plane crash.
The good thing is that late Mr. Peter did not declare any next of kin in his official papers including the paper work of his bank deposit. What bothers me most is that according to the laws of my country, at the expiration of 14 years the funds will be revert to the ownership of the Hong Kong Government if nobody comes for the funds, Against this scenery, I have all the information needed to claim these funds and I want you to act as the next of kin to the deposit. There is no risk involved in this matter as I hold the key to the funds and we are going to adopt a legitimate method as I will have all paper works to make you the next of kin to the funds when you provide your correct details. I want you to know that you will be entitled to 40% of the entire funds while I get 60% as the originator of the deal. Get back to me for more information.
Please provide me with the following details below at once, so that I can have my attorney arrange the necessary paper works in your names and send you copies.
1. Your Full names
2. Contact Address:
3. Country:
4. Tel Number:
5. Age:
6. Gender:
7. Occupation
Regards,
Mr. Yi Huiman
Date: Wed, 5 Aug 2020, 12:49
Subject: Re:
From The Desk of Mr. Yi Huiman
Bank of China
Dear Friend,
I am Mr. Yi Huiman, former chairman of the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Limited and current China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC). I received your response to my brief message, and I wish to apologize for any inconveniences. I am getting in touch with you regarding the estate of a deceased client with similar name as yours and an investment placed under our banks management 14 years ago.
I am sure you are wondering where I got your contact details. A search on the web with your email gave some results and I selected you from the lot. I would respectfully request that you keep the contents of this mail confidential and respect the integrity of the information you come by as a result of this mail. I contact you independently and no one else is informed of this communication. In 2006, the subject matter, Mr. Peter made a deposit of Forty Five Million, Two Hundred and Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($45,275,000.00) only in my branch, a number of notices were sent to him two years later for not operating the account and we later discovered that Mr. Peter had died in a plane crash.
The good thing is that late Mr. Peter did not declare any next of kin in his official papers including the paper work of his bank deposit. What bothers me most is that according to the laws of my country, at the expiration of 14 years the funds will be revert to the ownership of the Hong Kong Government if nobody comes for the funds, Against this scenery, I have all the information needed to claim these funds and I want you to act as the next of kin to the deposit. There is no risk involved in this matter as I hold the key to the funds and we are going to adopt a legitimate method as I will have all paper works to make you the next of kin to the funds when you provide your correct details. I want you to know that you will be entitled to 40% of the entire funds while I get 60% as the originator of the deal. Get back to me for more information.
Please provide me with the following details below at once, so that I can have my attorney arrange the necessary paper works in your names and send you copies.
1. Your Full names
2. Contact Address:
3. Country:
4. Tel Number:
5. Age:
6. Gender:
7. Occupation
Regards,
Mr. Yi Huiman
FRAUD WARNING: The above information is being provided as a fraud warning. Do not contact the sender of the above email. The source of this information is from a scammer who is a criminal imposter. Any names of real people being used within the above information from this imposter is unauthorized and illegal. Do not provide this scammer any of your personal information. Do not send them any of your personal identity documents. Do not send them any money. Do not call any phone numbers that they provide to you. This email, and all of its content, are part of a fraudulent, criminal act and the only intention of the scammer who sent this email is to steal money from you and to obtain personal information leading to identity theft of the scam victim. If you received the same email (or one very similar) then stop all communication with the scammer immediately. All claims made within the email are lies fabricated by a fraudster and this criminal will never provide you any money, assets, investments, property, commodities, merchandise, employment, romance, or anything of value. Every email scammer uses a completely false identity, thus their names used in the email (and any company name, employment, occupation, street address and/or location information that they provide) is 100% fake. Any photos, scans of passports or other personal identity documents and/or any other documents (government, corporate, legal, financial, etc) or forms that they send to you are all stolen, fake and/or forged and the file attachments they send with their scam emails may also contain viruses. Also avoid all website links that any scammer sends to you because their websites are all fraudulent and may also contain hidden Malware, Trojans, Spyware and/or key loggers. In conclusion, do not send any money to this scammer or you will lose it permanently. Contact with this scammer also places you at risk of identity theft and having your identity wrongfully used for illegal activities, which can place you in legal, financial, and physical danger. Click here to read what qualifies the above email as a scam. Scroll up and click the link at the top of this page for more information about this particular type of scam. Click here if you had interactions with a scammer and need support.
Yi Huiman - Bank Of China - yihuiman22@acraccademia.it
csrc-gov.com is a fraudulent internet domain name being used by scammers for criminal purposes such as advance-fee fraud, phishing and email message scams. Any email addresses and/or websites associated with this domain name are fraudulent and illegal. Also, any URL or website links associated with this domain could be malicious and harmful to your computer and/or your mobile device and should be completely avoided.
Yi Huiman - Bank Of China - oil.au@ac-versailles.fr>
From: Yi Huiman <oil.au@ac-versailles.fr>
Date: Thu, 23 Apr 2020, 05:26
Subject: RE;,
To: Recipients <oil.au@ac-versailles.fr>
I have a deal for you to handle
Date: Thu, 23 Apr 2020, 05:26
Subject: RE;,
To: Recipients <oil.au@ac-versailles.fr>
I have a deal for you to handle
FRAUD WARNING: The above information is being provided as a fraud warning. Do not contact the sender of the above email. The source of this information is from a scammer who is a criminal imposter. Any names of real people being used within the above information from this imposter is unauthorized and illegal. Do not provide this scammer any of your personal information. Do not send them any of your personal identity documents. Do not send them any money. Do not call any phone numbers that they provide to you. This email, and all of its content, are part of a fraudulent, criminal act and the only intention of the scammer who sent this email is to steal money from you and to obtain personal information leading to identity theft of the scam victim. If you received the same email (or one very similar) then stop all communication with the scammer immediately. All claims made within the email are lies fabricated by a fraudster and this criminal will never provide you any money, assets, investments, property, commodities, merchandise, employment, romance, or anything of value. Every email scammer uses a completely false identity, thus their names used in the email (and any company name, employment, occupation, street address and/or location information that they provide) is 100% fake. Any photos, scans of passports or other personal identity documents and/or any other documents (government, corporate, legal, financial, etc) or forms that they send to you are all stolen, fake and/or forged and the file attachments they send with their scam emails may also contain viruses. Also avoid all website links that any scammer sends to you because their websites are all fraudulent and may also contain hidden Malware, Trojans, Spyware and/or key loggers. In conclusion, do not send any money to this scammer or you will lose it permanently. Contact with this scammer also places you at risk of identity theft and having your identity wrongfully used for illegal activities, which can place you in legal, financial, and physical danger. Click here to read what qualifies the above email as a scam. Scroll up and click the link at the top of this page for more information about this particular type of scam. Click here if you had interactions with a scammer and need support.