Lucie Guessan Daughter of late Mr and Mrs Kamara Guessan

The e-mail here is just one type of the thousands of variants of scam e-mails sent out each day by 419 scammers. If you've received an e-mail even remotely similar to the one on this page, or if you have arrived at this page via an internet search, I can 100% guarantee you...YOU HAVE RECEIVED A SCAM E-MAIL!

It's important to note that any real people or legitimate organizations mentioned in this e-mail have absolutely no connection with this scam!

None of the scammers use their real names.
Sometimes they take on the identity of real people to help them convince you that they are genuine.
Whatever these scammers tell you, DON'T believe a word of it!!!

From:     guessan <lucieguessan2004@yahoo.cn>
Reply-To:     lucieguessan@yahoo.fr
Subject:     BUISNESS RELATIONSHIP
Date:     Tue, 1 Jul 2008 12:02:40 +0800 (CST) (00:02 EDT)

From : Lucie Guessan

Abidjan, Ivory Coast
West Africa.

                             APPEAL FOR URGENT BUSINESS ASSISTANCE.

Dear Friend,

Permit me to inform you of our desire of going into business relationship with you. I am quite aware that my message will come to you as a surprise because it is indeed very strange for someone you have not met before to contact you in this regard.I am able to come across your personal   email and here is what i want me and you to delibrate on how we can get
it out and then can be able to organise our future life.

I am Lucie Guessan   the only Daughter of late Mr and Mrs Kamara Guessan. My father was a very wealthy Coccoa merchant in Abidjan, the economic capital of Ivory coast, my father was poisoned to death at France by his business associates on one of their outings on a business trip on 29 June 2006 My mother died when I was a baby and since then my father took me so special.

Before the death of my father in a private hospital here in Abidjan he secretly called me on his bed side and told me that he has the sum of ( Six Million Five Hundred Thousand united state dollars) USD ($6.500.000.00) left in fixed / suspense account in one of the prime bank here in Abidjan,that he used my name as his only son for the next of Kin in depositing of the fund.

He also explained to me that it was because of this wealth that he was poisoned by his business associates.

That I should seek for a foreign partner in a country of my choice where I will transfer this money and use it for investment purpose such as real estate or hotel management.

Please, I am honourably seeking your assistance in the following ways:
(1) To serve as a guardian of this fund since I am only 20years.
(2) To provide a bank account into which this money would be transferred to
(3) To make arrangement for me to come over to your country to further my education and also to secure a resident permit in your country.

Moreover, I promise to offer you 15% of the total amount as compensation for your assistance,
and another 3% to cover any cost of expenses which you will incure in this transaction, while the remaining one   will be for me which shall be use for investment according to your advice because I will continue my educational carrier as soon as I come over
to your country.

Furthermore, Pls indicate your options towards assisting me as I believe that this transaction would be conclude within seven (7) days you signify your interest to assist me. I will like you to forward to me your full contact information so that i will give you more detail and contact of the ban that holding this money

Your full house addrees ........
Your phone / Fax number .......
Your full name ........

Thanks and God bless.

Yours Sincerely,

Lucie Guessan

This is just a small sampling of the hundreds of scam e-mails received each day here at 419baiter.com headquarters.

There are many different types of 419 scam (examples) but they all promise you something (fortune, job with salary/commision, low-interest loan, lottery prize, cheap gold dust/diamonds, work visa, etc.) in return for a small 'fee' or some kind of remittance. Of course, there is no fortune, no job, no loan, no prize to be had. It's just a ploy to get you to willingly send them money.