Quatloos! > General
Fraud > Advance
Fee > EXHIBIT:
Nigerian 4-1-9 Scam > More
Nigerian Letters
To learn about this scam, go to our main Quatloos!
Nigerian 4-1-9 Scam web
page.
This Gallery exhibits more scam letters which we have received directly from
Nigerian scam artists, as well as by friends of Quatloos! who have contributed
the letters they have received. The similarities throughout the letters (almost
uniformly they are from a "Dr." somebody, for example) are obvious,
but the stories they tell are a hoot.
-
Johnson
Abo Aba Letter -- You can make $500,000 by helping this businessman
get his $5 million out of the country.
-
Ayomini
Alwali Letter -- An example of the information the scammers eventually
ask for. Hey, it is 10% of $48.5 million.
-
Maryam
Abacha Letter 2 -- "Dr." Mrs. Abacha doesn't know how much
money her late husband left to her. She now claims $31.5 million of which
you can receive 15%. But don't worry, it is 100% risk free.
-
Dr.
M. Bash Letter -- He is not sure how much he has and won't tell you
who has it, but rest assured you will get 10%.
-
Bill
Eke Letter -- Client dies without making a will giving one lucky,
and gullible, foreigner a chance at receiving 40% of $12.5 million.
-
Bill
Eke Letter 2 -- Whoops! We now find out the above client died in
an automobile accident and actually had $50 million, but you only get
30% this time.
-
Bryan
Abubakar Letter -- 25% of $28 million is offered by this son of the
Chairman of the Oil Trust Fund for Nigeria.
-
Dr.
Goddey Buagbo Letter -- For a so-called "doctor," you would
think he would have vast knowledge of a program called spell check.
-
Dagogo
James Letter -- Do his dirty work and get a mere 10% of his $30.5
million.
-
Dr.
Otiaba Edemiri Letter -- Alright, who controls the crude oil production
in Nigeria and who gets the royalties? About 5 letters have this format.
-
Dr.
Ehimen Udo Letter -- Doctor seeks assistance from anyone who can
correctly spell his form of the word "Engeenering." Any help
would be appreciated.
-
Hajia
Binta Abacha Letter -- How many wives do the Generals in Nigeria
get to have? You'd think with Mariam by herself the man would have his
hands full.
-
Ifeanyi
Obi Letter -- He has the courage to write to a random person, do
you have the mindset to take him seriously?
-
James
Oscar Letter -- Make a quick $3 million by helping these government
appointees secure their stolen funds abroad.
-
John
Ogbu Letter -- 30% of $37.5 million is waiting for one lucky foreigner
with a few screws loose and deep pockets.
-
Donatus
Johnson Letter -- "Some element of skepticism"? You kidding
me?
-
Mrs.
Jumai Abacha Letter -- You are reliable and honest enough to help
her, yet she doesn't know if you are a man or a woman.
-
Hanson
Alfred Kamara Letter -- Son of diamond mogul seeks foreign partner
to give 15% of his $27 million.
-
How
to Irritate the Nigerian Scammers -- Collection of responses from
the scammers after a humorous duo ask them absurd questions to see if
they continue interest in a partnership.
-
Kofi
Amah Letter -- Woo hoo! We have someone that is not from Nigeria
but seeks to pull off the same type of scam.
-
Samuel
Limba Letter -- He will share his $18.5 million 50/50. What a nice
guy. Too bad he doesn't really have the money.
-
Mr.
Andrew Madumel -- He doesn't know which country you live in, but
he wants to get there fast if you help him.
More Mariam (Maryam) Abacha Letters:
-
Letter
1 -- 30% of $50 million offered for assistance.
-
Letter
2 -- Now 25% of $45 million offered.
-
Letter
3 -- A whopping 30% of $114 million is offered in this letter.
-
Letter
4 -- 30% of $40.3 million now. When will she make up her mind about
how much she has?
-
Letter
5 -- 0% of $47 million this time. Too bad.
-
Letter
6 -- 20% of $37.65 million. Can't she hire an accountant?
-
Letter
7 -- 30% of $21.7 million. Is she really a doctor?
-
Letter
8 -- 20% of $75 million offered this time. She's crazy to say the
least.
-
Letter
9 -- 20% of $38.5 million for assistance.
-
Letter
10 -- 0% of $72.5 million. And I though my dad was tight with his
money.
-
Letter
11 -- Short but sweet letter from Doc Abacha.
-
Letter
12 -- 20% of $37.65 million offered again.
-
Letter
13 -- 20% of $65 million offered. She can type, but she sure can't
count.
-
Usman
Mohammed Letter -- Lawyer offers 15% of the General's money for assistance.
-
Martins
Osagie Letter -- A mere 20% of $18.5 million is offered by this greedy
scammer.
-
Alhaji
Murtar Ibrahim Letter -- Try saying his name 10 times real fast.
-
Mustapha
Abacha Letter -- Second son of the General wants to give you part
of his father's $40.3 million.
-
Dr.
Innocent Njoku -- Is his name supposed to draw sympathy from his
target?
-
Ola
George Letter -- Make a fast 30% of $25 million with your assistance.
-
Dr.
Femi Olatunji Letter -- You have been recommended by a random email
search. Well, that's what they should say.
-
Prince
Godwin Letter -- 20% of $27.5 million offered by the scammer formerly
known as Prince Godwin.
-
Dr.
Peter Uwaga Letter -- Please note: he doesn't have anything to hide
from you, or does he?
-
Alhaji
Abdulkadir Sadeeq Letter -- You would think he would make up an easier
name to type if he has to send this letter to a million different people.
-
Adamu
Samuel Letter -- This is the easy name I'm talking about. Although,
I wish his first name was Adams instead of Adamu (you know, Sam Adams).
Bad joke, sorry.
-
Sunny
Musa Letter -- Since when is "Save My Soul" SOS??
-
Dr.
Tony Tofa Letter -- Yeah, he's full of crap too!
- Mr. Umaru
Ladi Letter -- Not bad: 25% of $120 million is offered by this scammer,
and he doesn't even claim to be a doctor.
Submitted Nigerian
Scam Letters
Submit
Your Nigerian 419 Scam Letter
|

Have a question for Quatloos?
Ask
Tony-the-Wonder-Llama
To learn about this scam,
go to our main
Quatloos!
Nigerian 4-1-9 Scam web page.
Submit
Your Letter
Bangladesh languished at the bottom of the rankings
- as it did last year - with a score of just 1.2 points, making
it the country perceived as the most "highly corrupt".
* * * Nigeria remained just one place ahead of Bangladesh with
1.6 points, up from 1 point last year. ~ Transparency International,
2002 Report on World Corruption.
Wired
Magazine Interviews Nigerian Scammer -- Wired
Magazine has published an unusual interview with a former Nigerian
4-1-9 scam artist who has since moved to New York.
Victim
of 4-1-9 Scam writes to authorities -- A letter
tolaw enforcement agencies from a victim of the Nigerian 4-1-9
scam relating his story and seeking help.
Nigerian
4-1-9 Forums - Open discussion forum about advance
fee fraud, such as the Nigerian 4-1-9 scam. This forum is open
to the public.
Brad Christensen Forum
Comment on the Brad Christensen Exhibit of humorous replies to
Nigerian scam letters. Suggest names and scenarios for Brad to
lure the scammers to some faraway and exotic location in search
of Brad's money.
Spoofing
the Nigerian Scammers This is a forum for people who have picked up Brad's lead and have
started correspondence with 4-1-9 scammers of their own. Start
your own string and update it with suggestions from readers,
and collaborate with other readers to respond to the scammers.
The
Brad Christensen Exhibit - Brad Christensen fights
back by conning the con men. With humor and imagination as
his weapons, Christensen preyed on the scammers' abundant supply
of greed and ignorance.
We do NOT spam. Various multi-level marketers & other criminals
have recently sent out spam impersonating us, & having our return
email address, so that people would complain about spam and cause
us to be shut down (a/k/a "joe job"). These multi-level
marketers and other criminals have engaged in this form of cyber-terrorism
because our telling the truth about their fraudulent schemes was
hurting their ability to sell to new victims. Fortunately, our ISP
now recognizes that these fake spams are bogus and ignores them,
and additionally we are duplicating this site on numerous other
servers (including "hardened" servers as well as our own
proprietary servers) so that we cannot be harmed by these multi-level
marketers and other criminals. Death to Spammers!

|