12-12-2025 04:19 PM
Breaking News, scammers are back
There been sending fake emails bending there from EE, but look carefully at the email address EE@messages.ee.co.uk
Realise this ain't a neat address this is not from @ee.co.uk
Don't click on the link, forward the emails to report@phishing.gov.uk block and report spam
Also block no-reply@info.ee.co.uk
These are not real SCAMMERS USE SIMILAR EMAILS!
Solved! See the answer below or view the solution in context.
13-12-2025 08:54 PM - edited 13-12-2025 08:57 PM
These are real promotional emails from EE, with the sending address ending in "ee.co.uk".
The authenticity of these emails has been repeatedly reinforced by many members on the Community.
I'm also not entirely sure that the US President is at all aware of what EE even is, never mind what their awareness of a genuine advertising and promotional campaign from EE would even accomplish.
Just to confirm once again, these are emails from EE. Vigilance is a good thing to have when receiving an email, but in this case these emails are not a phishing attempt or any kind of scam.
It could be worth doing some research into email domains and subdomains to put your mind at rest and allow you to better recognise genuine emails in future.
The other issues you have mentioned are not for this forum to solve.
12-12-2025 04:27 PM - edited 12-12-2025 04:55 PM
@David_London_EE : Here you go again, spreading alarm & despondency for no reason. EE@messages.ee.co.uk is a valid EE email addy as is any ending in ee.co.uk as you been informed umpteen times.
12-12-2025 04:41 PM
Thank you for your reply I respect your opinion.
There has been an increase in robot dogs that are ai made going all around the internet including main shopping .
Be careful of all scams
*Too EE please only contact me via @ee.co.uk
I have just filed another fraud investigation using the met.police.uk reporting system
I reported @Info.ee.co.uk to fraud team, also NCA and Google, MI5 and Mi6 as these hackers could be from Russia and Mi6 also work in securing the UK from cyber attacks like we are seeing now in the UK. Additionally I had focused my investigations to texting 7726 with the email suspected. I also thought the need to contact the mayor of London and I have messaged The Prime minister and my local MP about these recent "competition" scams. I am securing the world wide web. I messaged Donald Trump at the Whitehouse and the FBI, who works more robustly thank the UK agencys.
I been creating my own videos on tiktok, YouTube, Instagram and Facebook massive awareness of these scams. Keep safe and only trust @ee.co.uk because nothing else will do.
Think 5, think Fraud
If you think I helped please feel free to hit the "Thumbs Up" button below.
12-12-2025 04:50 PM
@David_London_EE Wasting Police time is an offence! To say nothing of the Government & the Security Services.
12-12-2025 07:15 PM
I'm just worried that if the US President has to spend time explaining what a subdomain is, he may not see which button he is pressing and then ...
13-12-2025 08:32 PM
We have a mayor issue, where even the president has been informed, The response that these emails are being sent by info@messages.ee.co.uk weather than info@ee.co.uk is lilly due to a really really bad mayor of London allowing all this to happen. These scam emails are being described as "Fake News" advertising email net ending to be from EE. what is super worrying is now it seems the scammers are making these "FAKE EMAILS" Using Ai making it harder to spot human errors like spelling errors etc. the use of ai for scammers to make a very convincing email. It looks like it's a genuine email, but it's from info@messages.ee.co.uk don't click on any links. The link will send you to an EE website to log in. These phishing attempts. Once you click on a link the hacker will see your email and password. Think 5, think fraud.
Report as spam. I have now escalated this to every news channel and newspapers to get this message out there about These EE SCAM EMAILS, not from EE.
As you can see today is the 13th December 2025 and the email says it's day 9. Which raises the suspicion to an accurate conclusion. There trying to scam us, the mayor of London is very nasty man who letting the lawless crime happen. Where people are too scared to bring out there phones. Phone snatching happens every 3 seconds in london, while the police are too busy policing the tweets rather than the streets.
It just proves the internet is now full of scams, the police are to busy policing the tweets and not the streets or the EE emails. It's up to us to get these messages out there, post on all social media, let's do it for the community!
13-12-2025 08:54 PM - edited 13-12-2025 08:57 PM
These are real promotional emails from EE, with the sending address ending in "ee.co.uk".
The authenticity of these emails has been repeatedly reinforced by many members on the Community.
I'm also not entirely sure that the US President is at all aware of what EE even is, never mind what their awareness of a genuine advertising and promotional campaign from EE would even accomplish.
Just to confirm once again, these are emails from EE. Vigilance is a good thing to have when receiving an email, but in this case these emails are not a phishing attempt or any kind of scam.
It could be worth doing some research into email domains and subdomains to put your mind at rest and allow you to better recognise genuine emails in future.
The other issues you have mentioned are not for this forum to solve.