seen from Ukraine
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seen from Israel
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DC Comics New Releases
Pete Woods - Amazon Attack
i was reading random recently added comics on dcuniverse and
[image: Batman is kneeling over Nemesis's body. He says "Nemesis... with all your government contacts, I wonder if you knew this was coming. Of course, you've got bigger problems right now. An amazon attack, a deadly bee weapon... Bees. My god." end image
“Bees. my god” was one of those things I knew had to coem from somewhere but didn’t know where. its like encountering a meme in the wild
Amazon Issues Warning as Impersonation Scams Surge During “Amazon Attack
Online shopping has become incredibly convenient, but it also brings increasing risks — highlighted by Amazon’s recent warning about a rise in impersonation scams, referred to as the “Amazon Attack.” Sent to customers on November 24–25, 2025, the alert cautioned users about fake messages, websites, and ads pretending to be Amazon in an attempt to steal login credentials, passwords, and financial information. Fraud activity spikes during major sales events like Black Friday, when shoppers are more likely to make quick decisions.
Amazon identified three major scam types. The first involves spoofed emails, texts, and social media messages claiming issues with delivery, payment, or account security. These messages contain harmful links that lead to fake login pages created to steal personal details. The second includes misleading advertisements and fake customer-support calls promising deals or requesting money. Third, scammers create imitation Amazon websites with nearly identical designs but slightly altered URLs to capture login information.
To help customers identify fraudulent communication, Amazon and cybersecurity experts advise checking the sender’s email domain (legitimate emails end in @amazon.com or @amazon.in), looking out for urgent language, avoiding suspicious links, and watching for poor grammar. Amazon never asks for passwords or sensitive bank details via email or text.
The company recommends visiting Amazon only through its official app or website, enabling two-factor authentication, and reporting suspicious messages through the “Report a Scam” option.
This alert matters because scams increase during holiday shopping seasons. One careless click can compromise an account or lead to financial loss. Staying alert — pausing, checking, and verifying — ensures online shopping remains safe and enjoyable.
Read more:- https://aadishworld.com/stop-check-verify-amazon-attack-warning-warns-customers/
Bees I tell you! XD
