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#giftcards — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #giftcards, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Walmart com Gift Cards: Simple Guide for New Users

    Walmart com Gift Cards: Simple Guide for New Users explains how to buy, redeem, and safely use gift cards online or in stores. A quick gift card balance check before shopping can help avoid checkout delays. Useful tip: keep your card number saved securely for faster replacement support if needed.

    See how to check balances and redeem Walmart gift cards smoothly here: offerjee.com/w-cm-g-c/

    #Walmart #GiftCards #OnlineShopping

  2. Walmart com Gift Cards: Simple Guide for New Users

    Walmart com Gift Cards: Simple Guide for New Users explains how to buy, redeem, and safely use gift cards online or in stores. A quick gift card balance check before shopping can help avoid checkout delays. Useful tip: keep your card number saved securely for faster replacement support if needed.

    See how to check balances and redeem Walmart gift cards smoothly here: offerjee.com/w-cm-g-c/

    #Walmart #GiftCards #OnlineShopping

  3. How to Get Microsoft Points Fast in 2026

    Running out of points? Learn how to earn Microsoft Rewards fast and get free Robux, gift cards, and Game Pass—step by step, safely, and without hacks.

    👉 izoate.com/blog/how-to-get-mic

    #MicrosoftRewards #FreeRewards #Robux #GiftCards #GamePass #EarnPoints #2026

  4. ☔ Sometimes, Life Rewards You In Little Droplets...

    Life is a nonstop cycle of giving and receiving—but sometimes it doesn't feel that way.

    Enter #MSR, a #survey app that rewards you with #giftcards or via #PayPal as you share your #smartphone usage or take qualifying #surveys.

    Using the app won't make you rich, but the change does accumulate over time, like a #SavingsAccount.

    [See first comment for link.]

    🏷️ T a g s #iphone #money #personalfinance #pocketchange #pocketmoney #savings

  5. Krebs on Security: Arrests in Tap-to-Pay Scheme Powered by Phishing. “Authorities in Knoxville, Tennessee last week said they arrested 11 Chinese nationals accused of buying tens of thousands of dollars worth of gift cards at local retailers with mobile wallets created through online phishing scams. The Knox County Sheriff’s office said the arrests are considered the first in the nation for […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2025/03/22/krebs-on-security-arrests-in-tap-to-pay-scheme-powered-by-phishing/

  6. Phony Bishop Fernandes social media accounts seek money, personal favors - Stephanie Thompson

    COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — The Catholic Diocese of Columbus is warning parishioners about fake accounts impersonating Bishop Earl Fernandes on social media.

    An article on "The Catholic Times" website described some of the alarming activity associated with the phony profiles including requesting funds from online followers.

    “We were made aware of several social media accounts that were impersonating him, asking people directly for money, or to do personal favors, directly through messages,” Andrew Zuk, the associate director for the Office of Communications said in the notice.

    Ransomware group claims Columbus attack, selling 6 terabytes of passwords and more

    According to Zuk, the accounts might seem legitimate with “general, positive Christian messages" being posted and similar direct messages sent to users. The connection often begins with a “friend request.”

    “They will hook people in by sending a general, positive message, and then, after that, saying, ‘I need money now, personally; here’s this link to gift cards. Could you send me a wire transfer?’" said Zuk.

    "Typically, it’s in the thousands-of-dollars range, and it’s a message of urgency, which is typical among fraudulent accounts. They’ll make a sense of urgency – a false sense of urgency – to whomever they’re trying to scam so that person acts quickly and doesn’t have enough time to think about it.”

    The apparent victims of the scammers are said to be "older adults or retirees" who are sometimes perceived to have "less technology experience."

    Red flags for imposter accounts include incorrect spelling and poor grammar.

    “I want to emphasize that fraudulent accounts that are impersonating somebody like Bishop Fernandes will typically pressure somebody to take action, whether it’s giving personal information, asking for money or meeting in person,” he said.

    “We’ve reported it," said Zuk. "We’ve asked anybody who sees these accounts to report them and to not click any links that they might have.”

    Takeover of Fort Rapids water park looms as warrant issued for owner’s arrest

    Anyone who identifies a fake account should report it using Facebook's tools. Individuals are also requested to "contact the Diocese of Columbus in the event of receiving an odd request online from an individual who appears to be a diocesan employee."

    Bishop Fernandes’ official accounts online are Facebook.com/Bishop.Earl.Fernandes and Instagram.com/BishopEarlKFernandes.

    The “Columbus Catholic” official Diocese of Columbus social media accounts are Facebook.com/cbuscatholic and Instagram.com/columbuscatholics. Information about other profiles can be verified on these accounts.

  7. Phony Bishop Fernandes social media accounts seek money, personal favors - Stephanie Thompson

    COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — The Catholic Diocese of Columbus is warning parishioners about fake accounts impersonating Bishop Earl Fernandes on social media.

    An article on "The Catholic Times" website described some of the alarming activity associated with the phony profiles including requesting funds from online followers.

    “We were made aware of several social media accounts that were impersonating him, asking people directly for money, or to do personal favors, directly through messages,” Andrew Zuk, the associate director for the Office of Communications said in the notice.

    Ransomware group claims Columbus attack, selling 6 terabytes of passwords and more

    According to Zuk, the accounts might seem legitimate with “general, positive Christian messages" being posted and similar direct messages sent to users. The connection often begins with a “friend request.”

    “They will hook people in by sending a general, positive message, and then, after that, saying, ‘I need money now, personally; here’s this link to gift cards. Could you send me a wire transfer?’" said Zuk.

    "Typically, it’s in the thousands-of-dollars range, and it’s a message of urgency, which is typical among fraudulent accounts. They’ll make a sense of urgency – a false sense of urgency – to whomever they’re trying to scam so that person acts quickly and doesn’t have enough time to think about it.”

    The apparent victims of the scammers are said to be "older adults or retirees" who are sometimes perceived to have "less technology experience."

    Red flags for imposter accounts include incorrect spelling and poor grammar.

    “I want to emphasize that fraudulent accounts that are impersonating somebody like Bishop Fernandes will typically pressure somebody to take action, whether it’s giving personal information, asking for money or meeting in person,” he said.

    “We’ve reported it," said Zuk. "We’ve asked anybody who sees these accounts to report them and to not click any links that they might have.”

    Takeover of Fort Rapids water park looms as warrant issued for owner’s arrest

    Anyone who identifies a fake account should report it using Facebook's tools. Individuals are also requested to "contact the Diocese of Columbus in the event of receiving an odd request online from an individual who appears to be a diocesan employee."

    Bishop Fernandes’ official accounts online are Facebook.com/Bishop.Earl.Fernandes and Instagram.com/BishopEarlKFernandes.

    The “Columbus Catholic” official Diocese of Columbus social media accounts are Facebook.com/cbuscatholic and Instagram.com/columbuscatholics. Information about other profiles can be verified on these accounts.

  8. Phony Bishop Fernandes social media accounts seek money, personal favors - Stephanie Thompson

    COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — The Catholic Diocese of Columbus is warning parishioners about fake accounts impersonating Bishop Earl Fernandes on social media.

    An article on "The Catholic Times" website described some of the alarming activity associated with the phony profiles including requesting funds from online followers.

    “We were made aware of several social media accounts that were impersonating him, asking people directly for money, or to do personal favors, directly through messages,” Andrew Zuk, the associate director for the Office of Communications said in the notice.

    Ransomware group claims Columbus attack, selling 6 terabytes of passwords and more

    According to Zuk, the accounts might seem legitimate with “general, positive Christian messages" being posted and similar direct messages sent to users. The connection often begins with a “friend request.”

    “They will hook people in by sending a general, positive message, and then, after that, saying, ‘I need money now, personally; here’s this link to gift cards. Could you send me a wire transfer?’" said Zuk.

    "Typically, it’s in the thousands-of-dollars range, and it’s a message of urgency, which is typical among fraudulent accounts. They’ll make a sense of urgency – a false sense of urgency – to whomever they’re trying to scam so that person acts quickly and doesn’t have enough time to think about it.”

    The apparent victims of the scammers are said to be "older adults or retirees" who are sometimes perceived to have "less technology experience."

    Red flags for imposter accounts include incorrect spelling and poor grammar.

    “I want to emphasize that fraudulent accounts that are impersonating somebody like Bishop Fernandes will typically pressure somebody to take action, whether it’s giving personal information, asking for money or meeting in person,” he said.

    “We’ve reported it," said Zuk. "We’ve asked anybody who sees these accounts to report them and to not click any links that they might have.”

    Takeover of Fort Rapids water park looms as warrant issued for owner’s arrest

    Anyone who identifies a fake account should report it using Facebook's tools. Individuals are also requested to "contact the Diocese of Columbus in the event of receiving an odd request online from an individual who appears to be a diocesan employee."

    Bishop Fernandes’ official accounts online are Facebook.com/Bishop.Earl.Fernandes and Instagram.com/BishopEarlKFernandes.

    The “Columbus Catholic” official Diocese of Columbus social media accounts are Facebook.com/cbuscatholic and Instagram.com/columbuscatholics. Information about other profiles can be verified on these accounts.

  9. Phony Bishop Fernandes social media accounts seek money, personal favors - Stephanie Thompson

    COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — The Catholic Diocese of Columbus is warning parishioners about fake accounts impersonating Bishop Earl Fernandes on social media.

    An article on "The Catholic Times" website described some of the alarming activity associated with the phony profiles including requesting funds from online followers.

    “We were made aware of several social media accounts that were impersonating him, asking people directly for money, or to do personal favors, directly through messages,” Andrew Zuk, the associate director for the Office of Communications said in the notice.

    Ransomware group claims Columbus attack, selling 6 terabytes of passwords and more

    According to Zuk, the accounts might seem legitimate with “general, positive Christian messages" being posted and similar direct messages sent to users. The connection often begins with a “friend request.”

    “They will hook people in by sending a general, positive message, and then, after that, saying, ‘I need money now, personally; here’s this link to gift cards. Could you send me a wire transfer?’" said Zuk.

    "Typically, it’s in the thousands-of-dollars range, and it’s a message of urgency, which is typical among fraudulent accounts. They’ll make a sense of urgency – a false sense of urgency – to whomever they’re trying to scam so that person acts quickly and doesn’t have enough time to think about it.”

    The apparent victims of the scammers are said to be "older adults or retirees" who are sometimes perceived to have "less technology experience."

    Red flags for imposter accounts include incorrect spelling and poor grammar.

    “I want to emphasize that fraudulent accounts that are impersonating somebody like Bishop Fernandes will typically pressure somebody to take action, whether it’s giving personal information, asking for money or meeting in person,” he said.

    “We’ve reported it," said Zuk. "We’ve asked anybody who sees these accounts to report them and to not click any links that they might have.”

    Takeover of Fort Rapids water park looms as warrant issued for owner’s arrest

    Anyone who identifies a fake account should report it using Facebook's tools. Individuals are also requested to "contact the Diocese of Columbus in the event of receiving an odd request online from an individual who appears to be a diocesan employee."

    Bishop Fernandes’ official accounts online are Facebook.com/Bishop.Earl.Fernandes and Instagram.com/BishopEarlKFernandes.

    The “Columbus Catholic” official Diocese of Columbus social media accounts are Facebook.com/cbuscatholic and Instagram.com/columbuscatholics. Information about other profiles can be verified on these accounts.

  10. I don't know who needs to hear this but Costco has a stupid sale on $100 TopGolf gift cards for $69 - today only!

    So go get yer golf on! 😁

    Topgolf Two $50 E-Gift Cards | Costco
    costco.com/.product.4000149995

    #deal #costco #topgolf #giftcards

  11. I am currently being #scammed on #WhatsApp by someone who I vague know but suspect is being impersonated. Now, this person in my second degree of connections and is in a position of power.

    Either this is some incredible #spearphishing...

    ...or I am throwing away the biggest #networking connection of my entire career so far!

    Ah, well in for a penny, in for a few thousand pounds of #Apple Store #GiftCards, what? 😅

  12. @BruceMirken
    But if you have any #Starbucks #GiftCards lying around, use them up, because until you do, that's money of yours that they already have, and they will continue using it to lobby for anti-#union legislation and funding the campaigns of anti-union candidates. #MakeThemPay #SBUX

  13. @BruceMirken
    But if you have any #Starbucks #GiftCards lying around, use them up, because until you do, that's money of yours that they already have, and they will continue using it to lobby for anti-#union legislation and funding the campaigns of anti-union candidates. #MakeThemPay #SBUX

  14. @BruceMirken
    But if you have any #Starbucks #GiftCards lying around, use them up, because until you do, that's money of yours that they already have, and they will continue using it to lobby for anti-#union legislation and funding the campaigns of anti-union candidates. #MakeThemPay #SBUX

  15. @BruceMirken
    But if you have any #Starbucks #GiftCards lying around, use them up, because until you do, that's money of yours that they already have, and they will continue using it to lobby for anti-#union legislation and funding the campaigns of anti-union candidates. #MakeThemPay #SBUX

  16. @BruceMirken
    But if you have any lying around, use them up, because until you do, that's money of yours that they already have, and they will continue using it to lobby for anti- legislation and funding the campaigns of anti-union candidates.

  17. #BestBuy was having an #amiibo sale. I don't make the rules.*

    #Kirby #MetaKnight #KingDedede #Splatoon 2 #Inkling Boy

    One of our credit cards has discounted rewards for Best Buy #giftcards, so it's not even real money...

  18. Ich muss hier mal was über #Roblox #Scammer und #Giftcards erzählen. Mir geht es nicht um die schlechte Bezahlung der Content Erzeuger sondern um meine Tochter.
    Mein Kind ist 13 und seit längerem roblox- und #internetabhängig.
    Einmal hat sie statt einem Weihnachtsgeschenk Geld verlangt das sie komplett in #Robux (die virt. Währung bei Roblox) umwandelt. Mit dem Geld werden dann virt. Accessoires und Klamotten gekauft mit denen man vor den anderen Roblox Spieler herumläuft.

    .

  19. New growth in"dust"ry: Exporative Finance

    Think #giftCards that have a four year expiry but that actually dissolve in air instantly any time after at least 2 weeks.

    #growthInDustry #fedCoin #TheFed #evaporativeFinance #consume #hyperConsumption #janetYellen #lateStageCorporatism