BEWARE!! This guy is a professional scammer who uses different pictures and pose as a white guy. He introduced himself to me as some engineer then he sent tons of flowers and fruit baskets as gifts...what a scam!!
He's very clever. Just when you think he is for real, he will ask you and coerced you to give him some money. He is either stuck somewhere or stranded or in a dispute with his contract and badly needed short term cash. So will ask you a favor to help him so he can have PVA release his check payments. And he will promise he will pay you back. HE WILL NEVER PAY YOU BACK.
The trick is that he will make you feel guilty if you don't since you've already enjoyed all the flowers and fruit baskets he sent your way. DO NOT ever give in to his scam. He claimed to be a Penn VA Corp (PVA) consultant based in Houston but actually he is based in Lagos, Nigeria. A friend had called PVA to verify his credentials and they do not have a SEAN WALSH working for them as consultant.
This is the guy. and he belongs in this Nigerian Scam ring....!!!!
Police: International Nigerian crime ring
operates from Atlanta suburbs
Posted: May 19, 2014 7:36 AM EDT
Updated: Dec 17, 2014 10:34 AM EST
More than 100 members of an international crime ring operate out of the Atlanta
suburbs, according to police in Gwinnett County.
"They're very slick. They're very smooth. They're able to talk people out of money," said Major Don Woodruff of
the Duluth Police Department.
Woodruff said detectives have traced a number of different scams in which Americans lost money back to
people living and working in Gwinnett County.
A widow from St. Louis said she was duped out of $31,000 after trying to help a man she had met on a dating
website six months earlier.
"I was vulnerable," said the victim. "I believed he really cared about me and I started to have feelings for him.
The victim said she chatted over the phone and web camera with the man, whom she now believes was an
actor hired to steal her money.
She wired money after the man told her he was stuck at the Toronto airport and needed cash to get equipment
through customs.
"I was an idiot," said the victim who lost another $55,000 after the scammers created an e-mail account in her
name and asked her bank wire funds.
Duluth police said some of the victim's money was sent to a bank account controlled by Chazek Investment,
LLC on McCall Drive, Doraville. The company is registered to Charles Ezeoke, whom police said is from
Nigeria.
Ezeoke is one of three Nigerians living in the Atlanta area who are calling the shots in the crime ring that spans
two continents and has raked in more than $13 million, according to Woodruff.
Uwabunkeonye Nwokoro, of Dacula, who goes by the nickname "Smart," is one of the other alleged
ringleaders. Duluth Police said Nwokoro was present when they arrested Ikechukwu Henry Nwaiwu last year on
theft charges.
Nwaiwu, of Duluth, was charged with operating dating and sweepstakes scams that duped two victims in
Minnesota and Pennsylvania out of more than $50,000.
It's possible the crime ring could have been thwarted three years ago when Nwaiwu and 30 others were
arrested for their roles in what Duluth police considered a financial fraud ring. Gwinnett County District Attorney
Danny Porter dropped the charges against the defendants for insufficient evidence.
Woodruff said his department continues to investigate the crime ring and expects to make more arrests.
For more information about how to spot scams go to www.lookstoogoodtobetrue.com.