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The British Columbia Lottery Company and CTV News warn people that there is a new scammer who uses the status of Lotto Max winners to cheat and cheat people online. Someone is offering free money to desperate people all over the world with a plan to pretend to be the recent BC Lotto Max winner Christine Lauzon and defraud them.

Mr. Lauzon, who lives in Burnaby, British Columbia, received a Lotto Max winnings worth C$7,000,000 in October. At the time, she told BCLC she planned to share a big windfall with her family when she got her check, and talk to her financial adviser about what to do next. Now, the swindler is using her photo with the prize money and her name on it to deceive people in need. 바카라사이트

CTV News informed us that they had contacted BCLC about the matter. The Crown Company managed to get in touch with Ms. Lausson afterwards and has now confirmed that she is not responsible for the fake Facebook profile. The scammer uses the profile to help people by providing them with money to solve the problem at hand.

The swindler even set up several fake accounts that posted a message thanking Mr. Lausson for giving him $10,000 in financial help without strings attached. One of the fake accounts explains how Ms. Lausson helped them pay their mortgage and others claim she helped her get her business back on track.

Also, CTV News contacted two of the fraud's victims, one who favored anonymity explained that the scammer had messaged a Facebook account to ask for help and promised to send CA$100,000 to the victim only via Bitcoin. Thankfully, the woman was not harmed by fraud.

A fake Lotto Max winner even provided a screenshot of a conversation with a scammer pressing him to make a Bitcoin wallet and was told to deposit CA$300 first to get the promised financial help, but fortunately, CTV News contacted me and intervened, so I couldn't make the deposit.

As already mentioned, this is not the first time criminals have tried to use lottery tickets or gambling as a way to deceive people. In October 2021, Ontario authorities announced text message fraud sent to residents of Mississauga and Brampton. In the text, people addressed by name and offered a welcome bonus of CA$1,000 if they signed up for an account from the link provided.

Alberta residents were also victims of this online scam, and not long ago, locals were called to celebrate the lottery by posing as STARS lottery officials, who had to deposit cash first to get their hands on the windfall allegations.