850.000 american dollars!!

I'm guessing that this is some form of fishing for your personal info. I usually just delete that type of stuff.

I'm guessing that this is some form of fishing for your personal info. I usually just delete that type of stuff.

Definitely a SCAM.  It is the biggest rip off going.  Keep your info under your own hat if you want to keep your money and sanity, too.  Don't reply to it or anything similar.  When did you ever see a contest (other than beauty or gender specific) want to know your sex and marital status?  And, all in the same breath ask for your occupation and mobile info?  This should be a tip-off especially if it is something you have not personally entered.  Steer clear of all such spam and you should be 'safe' from 'the violator' of your trust.  Good luck!

I get this same message occasionally and delete it immediately. Citrine1 is correct.

There is no need to be terrified. 

It is a scam.  Since the World Cup is the most-watched sporting event in the world, there is no need to "create awareness" for it.  Therefore, this e-mail is just attempting to get you to part with your personal information.

Report the spam to AOL by clicking the Notify AOL link or by forwarding it to tosspam@aol.com.

It is a scam. Do not answer it do not give any of your information, they will use it to get a credit card in your name or get money out of your bank account. There are all kinds of scams out there. They say they all come from a town in Africa. Heck they even wrote me saying they were the passport agency and someone had got a passport in my name . The problem is that they make it seem so real if I had not known it was a scam I would have probably answered it. And then one time they told me that they were a President of a bank and that some rich family died in a plane crash and wanted to know if I can pose as a long lost relative and put the money in my bank account and they will give me 40% of it. But they want you to send them all your information including your bank account number. There is a place you can report it but I forgot the name of it. Just type in report scams in the google search engine and it will tell you where you can report it. Now a days you have to be real careful. Did you know that they can even have scanners that they take to a department store that has gift cards? They scan the cards and when you buy them they keep track on line and then they use the numbers to buy something and then they are no good. So never buy gift cards that are placed out there where anyone can get a hold of them. I also seen on dateline that there is a internet cafe in Africa where they go and set up this scams. Everybody in there is scamming someone.