
The overwhelming majority of Thenuvision Directory users are trustworthy and well-meaning. This site is mainly for the community of the DEI Community. Blacks, Hispanics & Native Indians, Indigenous people all over the world. This platform was created soley to have our money and resources circulating amongst one another to keep building our generational wealth and ideas as we support one another that is not desired by the other nations.
As with all transactions, please practice caution when interacting with others. Remember everyone is different and been verified as a Valid Business owner, Treat everyone with respect and dignity and the same way you would like to be treated with respect and kindness without usuries. But also, be vigilant because, not all kinsfolk is Kinsfolks, Use your best judgement.
The help pages below have some information about best practices for ensuring your safety.
In Person Transactions
The overwhelming majority of Thenuvision Directory users are trustworthy and well-meaning.
Nevertheless, when meeting someone for the first time, please remember to:
- Insist on a public meeting place like a bank or police department. Some police departments have buy/sell areas set aside for meeting.
- Do not meet in a secluded place or invite strangers into your home.
- Be especially careful buying/selling high value items.
- Tell a friend or family member where you’re going.
- Consider having a friend accompany you.
- Trust your instincts.
Taking these simple precautions helps make Thenuvision Directory safer for everyone.
Scams
The overwhelming majority of Thenuvision Directory users are trustworthy and well-meaning.
Sometimes you may encounter someone pretending to be a craigslist user or other trusted authority in order to get your money, items, or personal information.
We have gathered some indicators that may help you stay safe and identify fake offers on Thenuvision Directory:
Avoiding Scams
Deal locally, face-to-face —follow this one rule and avoid the vast majority of scam attempts.
DO NOT:
- provide or accept payment before meeting in person
- requests to wire money are scams
- requests to pay with gift cards are scams
- requests to deposit a cashier’s check are scams
- requests to use a escrow service can be a scam
- provide any financial information – e.g. bank account number, cashapp logins
- provide any personal information – social security number, licenses, job references
Beware of:
- offers involving shipping or movers
- “guaranteed” transactions or payment processing services
- requests to call or email for more information
- requests for a “code” or “verification” – these are always a scam
A good craigslist interaction will:
- Use DT mail relay to discuss a specific item, service, or job
- Arrange to meet in a safe, public place
- Improve humanity 🙂
Identifying Scams
Sometimes it’s difficult to tell if something is a scam.
We have gathered some examples of scams sent to users so that you can learn how scammers try to trick people into giving up items, money, or personal information.
Reporting scams
Please flag postings and flag emails that are scams.
Who should I notify about fraud or scam attempts?
United States
You can report scams and any suspicious communications to the U.S. Federal Trade Commission, the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center, and/or your state Attorney General’s Office.
Canada
- Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre or 888-495-8501 (toll-free)
If you are defrauded by someone you met in person, contact your local police department.
If you suspect that a craigslist post may be connected to a scam, please send us the details.