+22967563119

[DodgyDialersReport]

This topic gives information about the telephone number +22967563119, which has been identified as being used by scammers as part of their scam. This first post gives some general information about the telephone number, such as the country/area it is from, the type of number and the provider. Additional posts give information about occurrences of the number being used as part of a scam.

About telephone number +22967563119

Telephone number +22967563119 has a country code of 229, which indicates that it is from Benin. The dialling code (67) indicates that the number is a mobile number.

[DodgyDialersReport]

Telephone number +22967563119 is being used as part of an Advance Fee Fraud Scam by someone claiming to be "John Kuty" and using the email address barr.jk2020@aol.com. The telephone number is included in the following Advance Fee Fraud email that is being sent to victims:

Hello,

I have deposited your CASHIER'S CHECK worth of $4.5 Million United
State Dollar on care of ( Barrister John Kuty ) as we discussed.
Please mail him immediately to send the CASHIER'S CHECK to you. I am
in Columbia now.

I kept your CASHIER'S CHECK worth of $4.5 Million United State Dollar
and will send you the rest of the money after my business trip here.
I sent you so many mails but all bounced back.

So mail ( Barrister John Kuty ) with below email for him to send the
CASHIER'S CHECK to you:
here is his email: ( barr.jk2020@aol.com )
or call him at: +229-67563119

Kindly re-confirm to him your personal information per as follow for
security reasons:

Your full name..............
Your house address ..............
Your direct phone number ...................
Your occupation ....................
Your country's name ................
Your age ...................

Thanks and do let me know when you receive it.

Best regards.
Mr. Fred Ego.

The email was sent from the email address "Mr. Fred Ego. <mrtonyjohnson15@gmail.com>", with the Reply-to address "barr.jk2020@aol.com" and the subject "very urgently reply needed right now".

The email is a classic example of an Advance Fee Fraud Scam with promises of a large sum of money being transferred to the victim. Anyone responding to it will be told that there is a fee/tax/insurance payment to be paid to receive the money. This will be followed by payment after payment until the victim runs out of money or realises that they are being scammed.