When a number repeatedly shows up offering donations for blindness aid, it’s a classic charity‑fundraising outreach that often sources contacts from surveys or event sign‑ups. The callers know your name and email, which means your data has been shared, likely through a third‑party opt‑in. Hang up if you didn’t explicitly consent, and block the number to stop future rings. Report the nuisance to your carrier and consider filing a complaint with the local consumer protection agency. Review the privacy policy of any platform where you entered your details, and revoke permission for data sharing where possible.
Its dum not to answe this number.
Fred Hollows called out of the blue and the tone was off. Felt like a spammy outreach from a non‑profit.
Extremely irritating
I'm pretty shure its the fred hollows foundation, i blocked their number earlier this year but they just keep calling, its rediculous.
Following my participation in a GrabOne survey, I was asked about my willingness to assist individuals with blindness, to which I responded affirmatively. Subsequently, I have been receiving daily calls from them, prompting concerns that GrabOne may have compromised my personal information by sharing it with a third party, raising questions about potential legal recourse.
repeatedly attempts to establish contact
The caller spoke slowly, claiming to represent a foundation that helps Pacific Islanders with blindness, and requested a weekly donation of $4 or a monthly donation of $16.
Call centre about cataract treatment in Fiji; seemed pushy and unwanted.