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Over the past few months, we’ve seen a surge in sophisticated fraud cases involving fake bank transfers, especially those falsely claiming to come from reputable institutions like Deutsche Bank. These scams often use:
Victims are tricked into believing that millions of euros are “on the way,” but stuck due to some government or institutional issue.
A scammer claims to have a large sum of money (e.g., €9.5 million) “sent” or “approved” but blocked due to politics or bank verification.
To convince others, they:
They ask for small payments to “unlock” or “release” the funds, promising a share of the fortune once it clears. Others may not be asked for money — just validation or access to more people.
| Real Banking | Fake Scam Claims |
|---|---|
| Banks do not use QR codes to verify transfers | QR code with bank logo as “proof” |
| SWIFT transfers are confirmed by your bank | Victim only has screenshots or PDFs |
| No legitimate bank asks for money to release received funds | “You need to pay clearance fees, taxes, or lawyer fees” |
| Politics never block a private transfer | “It’s stuck because of government interference” |
If a friend is involved — whether knowingly or unknowingly — handle it discreetly. Public shaming rarely changes minds. Instead:
At Graph Technologies, we are committed to building a digitally secure Africa. We offer:
We believe awareness is the first line of defense. Let’s work together to protect our communities from digital exploitation.
If you suspect a scam or want help identifying a suspicious case:
📧 info@graph.co.ke
📞 +254 729 092 897
🌐 www.graph.co.ke