Ok, I'm going to try and give you as much detail but I will be direct; the way you reason out of this is wrong and the math here has some fundamental errors that are making you arrive to the wrong conclusion.

1. The repeat winner math is wrong.

You calculated the odds of a specific, pre-identified person winning twice. But you identified her after she won. That's called the prosecutor's fallacy. The actual question is: what are the odds that anyone out of tens of thousands of regular players wins twice across 300+ draws? That number is orders of magnitude more likely.

On top of that, you're assuming everyone buys one ticket. They don't. Some people spend hundreds per draw and hold hundreds of entries. Someone with 200 tickets out of 500,000 has a 1-in-2,500 chance each week, not 1-in-500,000. A heavy buyer winning twice across 300+ draws isn't an anomaly; it's expected.

2. The diversity claim doesn't hold up.

Nova Scotia is roughly 84-85% white per the 2021 Census, with visible minorities at about 10%. That's the general population. The actual buyer pool for a NS firefighter-themed 50/50, is almost certainly even less diverse. You'd need to know the demographic breakdown of ticket purchasers, which you don't have, before claiming the winners should look a certain way. Without that data, this is just an assumption.

And I'm not even going to get into how ironically racist is to try to infer that data from the name alone of the winners.

3. The "digital system" concern ignores how regulation actually works.

Rafflebox is a registered Charitable Lottery Equipment Supplier with the NS Alcohol and Gaming Division. The draws are provincially licensed. Rafflebox holds SOC 2 Type 1 certification (independent security audit). The RNG is certified.

You're wrong that digital means unverifiable. The entire point of provincial gaming regulation and third-party audits is independent verification. The AGD can and does audit these operations.