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[email protected] Reports & Reviews (2)

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I got a sms from a Duke Arroyo claiming my resume was received and that I could have an interview with them. I was excited and I did this interview with their recruiter "Robert Weber" after the interview I was told I got the job. The next day I was sent employment emails which looked legit. I signed my information including my ssn, sent out the documents. I was then sent a check of $4,955 for the equipment I was meant to use. A few days later I got a message from him saying he could send a laptop with the equipment for $500. That's when I became suspicious and told him it was not possible to send the money because the check would clear in 3 days. I then went back to the internet and scrolled for this job and came about this post. I instantly went through our messages found his number and discovered he was Nigerian living in Nigeria with a different name. I called the authorities and my bank and confronted him which he denied saying many people have complained about this post. I asked him for identification which he ignored and when I asked him again he said if I didn't want the job I could leave. I told him I have made a report and if for someone reason which I doubt this wasn't fraudulent activity I would return the check.

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- Olathe, KS, USA
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A man posing as an Araris Biotech "recruiter" named Anthony Gibson contacted my job-seeking relative about a position at $40/hr doing what amounted to data entry. They conversed for quite some time, he relayed "information" about the job, and she was even sent onboarding documentation from one "[email protected]" email address. They also physically sent her a check for nearly $5,000 for "remote work equipment," with the instructions to deposit the check in her personal banking account no later than a certain time (3PM, in this case). They were very concerned about the check getting deposited as quickly as possible.

However, upon hearing all of this, seeing the fishy domain, the poorly written and often grammatically incorrect messages from "Anthony," the weird nowhere-to-be-found LLC out of Colorado who sent the check, and the metalworking company out of Ohio who "supplied" the $5,000 check, I called foul, took over, and attempted to get some sort of legitimacy verification from "Anthony." He quickly became frustrated with my questions and requests, dodging answering simple queries or insulting my integrity or questioning my desire for employment, going so far as to say, "You want a ajob, you let's know" (verbatim) instead of providing any sort of proof, and has not responded to messages since then.

I do not 100% know that this is a scam yet (I've reached out to Araris Biotech and the real Bertrand on LinkedIn but have yet to hear back), but given the similarities between our experience and the other lady who a nearly identical experience, I'm comfortable in calling this fraudulent.

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