Not all winning players in the EuroMillions, Lottery and other similar draws choose to reveal their identities. many prefer remain anonymous to avoid possible harm after becoming a millionaire, it’s like stealing the money. In fact, a Mumsnet forum user stated that one of his worst mistakes after winning the €16 million lottery was publishing it. As he explained in this room, after telling his relatives, many were greedy and thought that he owed them something for winning the lottery.

However, in the UK it is common for winners to show themselves in front of the camera. EuroMillions grand prize winning couple Joe Thwaite and Jess Thwaite said in an interview with the UK’s National Lottery Administration that they had finally decided revealing their identities to avoid burdening their relatives with this secret.

On the other hand, the last winner of this same European lottery, which won the biggest jackpot in the history of the game, €230 million, has chosen not to communicate it. Now, a mysterious letter that had been sent to one of the companies in the city where the winning combination was registered, has been new clue about his identity.

EuroMillions Winner Hint

Formby, a small English village near Liverpool, is the scene of this incident. Its residents have been embroiled in rumors for the past few months, as this millionaire jackpot winner is in town. The situation is such that several lottery place owners have assured that they deliver the tickets. So much so that a small business employee, Bargain Booze, told local media that she remembers selling tickets to a boy.

However, that doesn’t seem to be the case, as the establishment finds anonymous handwritten letter from the alleged winner, in which he stated that he had purchased a winning ticket in Scotland. “Dear Bargain Booze, I don’t know where you got the idea that Euromillions tickets were bought at your shop. I was the winner and I bought the tickets at Paisley,” the curious note reads. Liverpool local newspaper Echo.

Furthermore, he was accompanied by signature with the acronym JU, so they assumed that it would match the winner’s name. From the state lottery administration they confirm that they cannot confirm or deny this information, so it remains a mystery.