A recent business email compromise (BEC) campaign has been observed in the wild, originating from a Nigerian threat organization. The group, tracked as Lilac Wolverine, is an up-and-coming threat group that has been targeting entities throughout the United States and Western Europe. Lilac Wolverine threat actors have been distributing phishing emails to upwards of fifty (50) corporate users in a single deployment, primarily targeted from compromised contact lists. Lilac Wolverine stands out from other BEC groups due to the number of deployments per day and varying combinations of attack tactics, in addition to exploiting user accounts. Phishing scams observed from the Lilac Wolverine threat group are generally themed around emotionally significant topics including COVID-19, geopolitical conflict, medical illness, and more. One significant tactic this threat group utilizes is hiding the target email addresses within the blind carbon copy (BCC) function, making it difficult to track the number of targeted users in each campaign. The emails will often request the recipient to purchase gift cards to help a friend or family member in need. Going a step further, this threat group will configure lookalike email accounts on popular email service providers (Gmail, Hotmail, etc.) in an attempt to bypass spam filters. CTIX urges readers to validate the integrity of all email communications before downloading any attachments, visiting embedded links, or providing financial information to lessen the risk of threat actor compromise.