Spam Warning…
It sucks, but someone has hijacked some of our email addresses and is using them to send spam.
Please be aware this is NOT BeautifulWarriorWomen.com.
We HATE spam and some of it is coming to us on our own accounts, so we relate to how bothersome it is to recieve.
NONE of our emails have attachments or pictures in them.
If you get an email that looks like it is from anything ending in beautifulwarriorwomen.com and it has one of those two things - delete it immediatly!
All the pictures are hosted on their own page which you are directed to.
The best way to reach me is to use the contact form on our contact page.
Shortly I will be changing my email address and no longer checking or answering the other one.
The site is going to get some major changes in the future that are currently in development, and one of those things will be a complete help desk added to the contact form! 
If you would like to send photos to me and have trouble using the form to do so, contact me through the contact form and I will send instructions.
Thanks for your help in this issue!
We detest spam!!!! (Probably more than you - as I get over 300 a day that slip into my inbox…)
Take care!
Eldra McCracken
http://www.beautifulwarriorwomen.com
Larry Said on April 15th, 2008 at 11:11 pm quote
thanks for letting me know, i understand what you mean i been dealing with that myself.
please keep me posted
thank you..
Patrick Said on April 15th, 2008 at 11:13 pm quote
Eldra,
I just wanted to tell you that this doesn’t
necessarily mean your e-mail account has been
compromised.
I learned about this situation the hard way.
Here is a quick story for you.
When I was in college, I ran for A.S. President.
One day, after endorsement interviews, I received an
email which said it was from “Ted Cleary” — a name
which I recognized as the editor from the Daily Nexus
(the college newspaper).
The letter read something like this:
“We enjoyed meeting with you — and were going to
endorse you for student body president, until
yesterday when we received a call at 3:00 a.m. from an
anonymous source. The anonymous source informed us as
to certain things about you which we were unaware. We
therefore felt it was our duty to endorse another
candidate, one more representative of the students.
One who values diversity for diversity’s sake, and not
just as a means to earn votes.”
When I received this e-mail, I was livid. That the
newspaper would take the word of an anonymous caller!!
And so I spent the next -three hours- writing a
rebuttal letter for publication in the Nexus.
As it turns out, it was all a practical joke. My
roommates were actually the ones who wrote that email
and put Ted’s name and Ted’s email address in the
sender field of the e-mail header. Apparently, there
is software which can do this for any email pretty
easily. Any person can make an e-mail seem like it is
coming from President Bush, The Pope, etc. This is
called e-mail spoofing.
Therefore — it may be the case that your e-mail
account is perfectly secure. Here is a good test.
Check your “Sent” folder (if you have one). If you
don’t see any spam messages actually being sent out to
anyone in this folder — it is probably just spoofing;
and not someone who actually hacked into your e-mail
account (i.e. someone who got your password).
Hope this helps.
-Patrick
Gail Said on April 15th, 2008 at 11:13 pm quote
WOW !!!!!!!
Thank you for the “heads up”, Eldra.
And you are correct; that stinks that someone would do that.
Gail Van Luvanee
Eldra Said on April 15th, 2008 at 11:23 pm quote
Thanks Patrick. That is a great tip for everyone to have! Appreciate you sharing it.