The former Little Caesars pizza worker bought the golden ticket at a Mosholu Parkway liquor store on April 24 while shopping for an outfit for his upcoming birthday. And I don’t want to be taken advantage of.” “Everybody who knows me knows I’m too nice.
All these people would know and I’m afraid they might come for me,” the father of one told The Post. And if the commission doesn’t, he plans to sue. Now the Norwood man plans on protecting his assets - and himself - by demanding that the state Gaming Commission, which runs the New York Lottery, keep his identity a secret from the predators he worries will steal or scam his newfound fortune. He’s the luckiest man in the city’s poorest borough, and he wants to stay that way.Īn unemployed Bronx man - who doesn’t even have a bank account - became an instant millionaire last month when he scratched off a winning $5 million lottery ticket.īut the stuff of dreams quickly turned to panic when he went to claim his prize - only to learn that he can’t collect the windfall without taking part in a press conference that will let everyone in the neighborhood know he’s loaded. Philippines $4M lotto jackpot with 433 winners sparks calls for investigation Powerball jackpot tops $350M, while Mega Millions hits $410M Woman catches super rare 'gold' fish in her backyard pond Winning numbers drawn for Mega Millions $410M jackpot
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