In our country and in the world, every incident about fraud is on the agenda like a bomb. Let’s talk about some scams; Automatic so-called aid system sites, defined as aid foundations, promise to provide financial support to people in need with donations, and then fraud occurs.
Recently, people have been scammed by promising to earn money by watching ads. These apps allegedly promised to monetize users with daily ad tracking tasks. And then the apps pop up. Now is; Liquid soap was found in the cargo box of a smartphone purchased from the internet instead of a phone.
Liquid soap came out of the box instead of the iPhone 13 Pro Max
A 32-year-old woman in London was shocked to receive $1 liquid soap instead of the iPhone 13 Pro Max she had ordered. This event quickly became a hot topic in England. Khaoula Lafhaily bought the iPhone 13 Pro Max from mobile operator Sky Mobile for £1,500, or about $2,031, on a 3-year contract.
The woman completed the purchase of the smartphone, but when she received the package two days later, she was shocked to find a liquid soap that probably cost $1. Lafhaily noted that the company’s service delivery was poor and he has yet to receive his iPhone after complaining to Sky Mobile.
Lafhaily bought the iPhone 13 Pro Max on January 24 and paid for the device’s daily delivery only. Thus, the company may have confused both the daily delivery only and the actual product delivered. Sky Mobile said it would investigate the woman’s problem, but it is not yet clear how the investigation turned out, as the company has not reached the woman at this time.
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