Who is Jenny B and why does she think you’re pregnant?

Women across the country are receiving cards from a “Jenny B” congratulating them on their pregnancy, packed with gift cards to various motherhood related websites.

Here’s the weird part: many of the women aren’t pregnant, and it seems that none of them know this “Jenny B” from Utah.

Jane Dulaney thought her sister from San Diego may have sent her a belated birthday card, but instead, was shocked to see a card that read “Holy guacamole! You’re going to avo baby!”

“It included several seemingly hand-clipped coupons and four things that were supposed gift cards with a receipt that said they were a total of $250,” Dulaney said.

“My search history has not reflected any kind of possibility that I could be pregnant or even at that phase of my life at all, which is probably the oddest part,” Dulaney said.

Kathleen McWilliams from Rhode Island said she received the same card in the mail Thursday night.

She said at first she thought it was a birthday card since her birthday is in two weeks, but was confused when she opened the card.

“I tried to think about if I knew anyone named Jenny B and why anyone I knew would think I am pregnant (as I am most definitely not). I figured someone had somehow accidentally sent them to the wrong person and figured I should try to contact them and let them know the intended recipient didn’t get the card,” McWilliams said.

Dulaney and McWilliams aren’t the only women that have received this card.

Multiple women have gone to Twitter to seek out who “Jenny B” is and why is she sending them a card in a pink envelope with no return address. In some cases, the cards went to the parents of women who were not pregnant, no doubt prompting some unexpected conversations.

“We believe that companies should advertise honestly and be transparent in the way that they market to their customers,” said Bryan Oglesby with Better Business Bureau. “And we believe this is a little bit of a misleading advertising tactic that’s going on by the company.”

All of the coupons and gift cards link back to a company called Mother’s Lounge LLC.

“It feels (obviously) fraudulent but the fact that someone has the address of my mom’s house and sent those is unsettling to say the least,” Dulaney said.

The About Us section of the Mother’s Lounge website includes a biography for the apparent founder of the company, Jenny Boscoe.

WINK News reached out to Mother’s Lounge LLC to see if they were responsible for sending out the cards and they said in a statement:

We are a proud Utah company that has been in operation since 2005. Millions of families in the US have ordered from our brands throughout the years. Mothers Lounge has mailed a heartfelt note which includes gift cards with proof of activation, and coupons to new Florida mothers.

The qualified recipients for this mailer have, at one point, subscribed to an opt-in list for maternity deals and coupons through a third party marketing company. All information from third party companies is only used internally for Mothers Lounge and is not sold or used for anything else other than the direct marketing of Mothers Lounge.

We are very grateful for all our customers! Thank you for your continued support!

However, according to the Better Business Bureau’s website, the company has an “F” rating.

“Consumers are complaining about it,” Oglesvy said. “They feel that they’re being mislead in the marketing practices of the company.”

LINK: Read BBB’s alert on “Jenny B”

After giving the company time to respond, the BBB said now is the time to let customers know to be on the lookout.

Mother’s Lounge LLC is a company based in Utah.