A year ago
A depressing account of his job search journey as a TikToker, in which he woke up at 4 a.m. believing he had an interview, was shared.
The young man @mu.dutchie shared a "get ready with me" as he prepared for the day by making tea and combing his hair.
He mentioned that he was forced to return home to retrieve his ID from CBD because he had forgotten it while in a rush. He resided in Rongai, Nairobi.
The disappointment of a Kenyan man who got up early for an interview only to learn it was a Ponzi scheme has been shared by @mu.dutchie on Twitter.
A man realizes he is getting into a fraudulent scheme. Photo: @mu.dutchie. Source: TikTok© Provided by Tuko
After eagerly preparing for a job interview, a Kenyan man recently encountered a disheartening turn of events when he realized that the entire process was an elaborate Ponzi scheme.
Unaware @mu.dutchie was discouraged and frustrated when he realized that his time and efforts had been in vain after hoping for a promising career opportunity.
The Kenyan man was determined and enthusiastic as he prepared for what he thought might be a career breakthrough, rising before the crack of dawn.
Eager to make a positive impression, he left his home at 4 a.m., armed with his qualifications and hopes for a brighter future.
Unbeknownst to him, this day would become an unfortunate chapter in his job-seeking journey.
He revealed that they had stated in the job posting that he would be paid KSh 1,800 per day to set up the office and organize schedules.
The young man admitted that he had left his national ID at home and that it was one of the requirements for the job.
He had to return to Rongai for the ID in order to submit it for the interview, which was taking place in the CBD.
He only realized it was a ponzi scheme when he arrived at the "interview" in the end.
lost their money to bank and mobile money fraud in recent years.
List of Kenyans who were victimized by online scammers and lost money
Separately, TUKO.co.ke published a story on some Kenyans who had lost money as a result of con artists.
A number of Kenyans
One of them was Peter Mwanza, a senior police official who paid KSh 597,000 to Mulot fraudsters after falling victim to a SIMSIMap fraud syndicate.
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