Coup attempt pix went viral twitter due to a rough “montage” done by a scammer on a pix support voucher. The presentation was made by nutritionist Jessica Rodriguez, 24, who owns a virtual clothing store. During Mother’s Day, the entrepreneur put her store up for sale and received a large number of orders, but one of the orders attracted attention for the cost in Brazilian reais. 3.2 thousand

To UOLJessica spoke about how the negotiations went and how she was suspicious of the deal. “On Mother’s Day, I decided to put the store up for sale. I sold half of the stock, it was selling well until this huge sell off, which was weird, but I was very happy.” said the businessman. “I sent a live photo, video, said I was sending, and the client told me that as soon as I did it halfway through, he would pay. Then I started to wonder, because that’s not what we agreed on.”

The order will be sent through the driver to the client, and he will make payment through pixin order not to lose the sale, the purchased goods were already on their way to the buyer while the scammer made the transfer, but surprisingly Jessica Rodriguezthe scammer curled up to send the voucher and when he finally sent the visible image there was a crude montage of the translation page through pixwhere is the word “Broadcast” I had a text that was completely outside the written standard “Gone”overlapping the end of a word to make it look like it was written “Translated”.

Check the receipt sent below.

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Upon receipt of the receipt Jessica laughed for two seconds but then got nervous because the order was going to the scammer, she quickly called the driver to return with the goods so that the delivery did not take place. After the goods were safe, the entrepreneur sent the scammer a message “God bless you”, the scammer insisted that he had already paid and called the seller an idiot:

“He said that there was a receipt, but when I opened it, I saw a photograph, all black. I said I didn’t see it and he sent it back to me. it was funny for two seconds, but at the same time I was trembling inside” – Jessica Rodriguez told UOL

Since there was no financial loss on the part of the seller, the Twitter post generated several comments in a jokingly mocking tone with an attempt to hack a scammer who was trying to deceive the entrepreneur with rough editing. The publication also serves as a warning to sellers to always pay attention to detail when making sales online.

What do you think of the Pix coup attempt? Share your opinion in the comments!

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Via: WOL