Begslist Launches New Website TogetherWeDonate.org

 Begslist.org, a unique resource that allows online begging announces the launch of its newest website TogetherWeDonate.org.

The popular free cyber begging website, Begslist.org announces the launch of its newest website, TogetherWeDonate.org.

Begslist.org serves as a cyber begging or crowd funding website to help people raise money for any personal needs or causes. Begslist adds TogetherWeDonate.org to its stable of websites, which include: Cyberbegging.org, Scamslist.com, the Begslist Blog.

The new TogetherWeDonate.org website tries to answer the question on why people donate and focuses on online donations instead of Internet begging. The goal of the new donation website is to encourage donations to charities and donating to people. There are plenty of charity websites and millions of people who are looking for people to donate to them. TogetherWeDonate.org offers a donation solution need to connect philanthropists, Good Samaritans, and general donators with the charities and people who need help.

The donate message that is emphasized on the donation website is that you can either donate to charities or donate to people. Charities will have the ability to post their causes in the "Donate to Charities" section and the Begslist.org cyber begging community will be displayed in the "Donate to People" section.

About Begslist.org
Since 2007, Begslist has tried to keep the reputation of establishing itself as free cyber begging website that allows access to anyone who needs help as compared to a paid cyber begging (pay-to-post) website by offering users FREE postings to ask for help.

Cyber begging or Internet begging is the online version of traditional begging or panhandling where people can ask strangers for money, food, clothing, or shelter. Begging online has a clear advantage to street begging or panhandling where it can be done with relative anonymity, thus eliminating or reducing the embarrassment or shame that associated with begging in public. Begslist is a free way to ask for donations online, maintain privacy, and protect one's pride when begging for help. Now with the recent United States of America JOBS Act, crowd funding has become a new category on Begslist's website where people with ideas or companies, such as business start-ups can ask for donations online.

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Website reviews: Begslist.org

by Katerina Nikolas

Amidst the slew of online begging sites Begslist.org costs nothing for cyber beggars to sign up and post their pleas for donations. They hope to be found by one of the kind souls who scour the internet looking to give their cash away. Whilst other sites often charge a hefty sign up fee Begslist.org is still free, as its creator knows what hard times are.

Instead of the beggars paying to post, Begslist runs paid advertisements from businesses which include online gambling sites, pay day loan lenders and credit repair services. This could be convenient for one of the sites cyber beggars who pleads for money to fund his gambling trip, as he could save on the travel expenses and hit the online gambling instead.

Whilst the site is free it does promise to feature those that donate $9.95 when they post, that their begging post will be featured in the ‘Begslist Spotlight’. The site also gives advice to its online beggars on how to avoid being scammed by donors, though it doesn’t highlight the dangers of donors being scammed by beggars.

Common scams to look out for the typical email type which purport to come from Presidents and Doctors, and those who need your address to send you a check which will require a return check for the over donated amount once cashed. Beggars are also warned of the countries which most likely send scam mails, including Nigeria and the UK.

The site does not publish photographs or personal details of the beggars, though some do post their PayPal email address. Many choose to post their names though along with email addresses and place of work. Requests for cash are divided into various sections such as money for debts, students, medical bills, food, rent, toys and entertainment. The latter category includes requests for beer money, new computers and gaming consoles.

One cyber beggar who intends to run for public office soon seems to have misunderstood the nature of cyber begging and touchingly declares himself to be a “35 year okld mail” in need of a wife. Another poster has urgent need of $10000 “for breast augmentation. In return I will take naked pictures of myself, with my new breasts.” What voyeur could turn down an offer like that?

Cyber beggars have a varied international background with representatives of India, Canada, Bulgaria and the Philippines all featured. What they all have in common is a Pay Pal account and a sob story.

There is nothing to say that those who beg online will receive a cent from it but they are encouraged to click on the adverts to express their gratitude for the free service which Begslist provides. Donors on the other hand are more likely to avoid being scammed by giving directly to the poor, the needy, or a charity.