Ever wonder why a single number can feel like a relentless nuisance? The pattern here points to a classic spam‑call campaign—high‑frequency, no‑message outreach that often bypasses carrier filters. Such numbers are usually auto‑dialed from offshore call‑centers, aiming to push fraudulent offers or harvest personal data. Users should let the carrier’s spam‑blocking feature stay active, avoid returning calls, and consider a third‑party call‑blocking app for extra layers. If the calls persist after blocking, filing a complaint with the relevant telecom regulator can help flag the source. Staying vigilant and keeping your number off public lists reduces exposure.
They’ve been dialing me daily for months. Even after I blocked the number two weeks ago, calls keep coming. No voicemail is ever left, and I’m not expecting any calls from Nelson, so it’s probably a scam.
Made over ten attempts without ever hearing a message; the phone flags it as spam. When I tried returning the call from a landline, the voicemail announced a full inbox.
Calls keep coming in, and I have no idea who’s behind them.