Recent chatter points to a recurring pattern: callers brand themselves as “Golden Nest” and push investment or insurance offers via phone, email, or WhatsApp links. These scripts typically request personal details or direct you to click suspicious URLs, a classic hallmark of phishing and spam campaigns. If you answer, hang up immediately and avoid confirming any information. Block the number, report it to your carrier, and consider enabling call‑screening or spam‑filter apps. Never download attachments or follow links from unsolicited messages, and verify any legitimate offers through official channels before responding.
A lady called me. Recieved the call, she was super impatient and hung up as soon as I said I didn’t recall signing up for anything.
The caller claimed to be from Golden Nest and said they'd text a link for a CPF campaign—avoid clicking any links.
A guy named Sauong received a car‑insurance pitch; I replied, “Sorry, I don’t own a vehicle.”
A caller claimed to represent car insurance and offered to send a link via WhatsApp and SMS; I hung up and advise others not to engage or confirm anything. Stay safe, everyone!
Originated from Golden Nest.
Regarding investments, Golden Nest
He mentioned a Zoom session about investment, claimed to be from the government, and asked for details via email or message, which I declined. He obtained my email address.
Mention of Golden Nest.
Caller claimed to be from Golden Nest, mentioning
