The fraud that occurred in Zimbabwe caught the attention of people around the world. Here we are talking about the E-Creator Zimbabwe scam that has been the talk of the town for the past few days. In July 2023, people suddenly found out about the closure of a company called E-Creator that allegedly ran off with over a million dollars and scammed people who paid for their membership. E-Creator is one of the biggest scams that have happened to the people of Zimbabwe in recent years. Because of this, everyone in the country is searching the internet to find out how the E-Creator worked and what the flags were. We have explained this scam in detail in the next section of this article. Scroll down the page and see below.
E-Creator Zimbabwe scam explained
E-Creator was a company that promised people to earn money simply by sharing positive reviews on e-commerce websites around the world. In Zimbabwe, the service provided by E-Creator is called a pyramid scheme and a Ponzi scheme. When the scam came to light, it was revealed that E-Creator had taken over a million dollars from a member of the company. The company was scammed out of $1 million in just a few months because the company started in April 2023 and closed in July 2023. Scroll down the page to read more details.
E-Creator comes with several packages that require people to pay an amount ranging from $15 to $300 as a registration fee and then post positive reviews on the products sold on these platforms. Reviews had to follow certain guidelines provided by the company. For this work, members were promised that they would receive money according to the number of reviews they posted and the number of recommendations they brought to E-Creator. Scroll down the page and read more details about E-Creator.
What were the red flags? People might have figured out that E-Creator was a scam from the start because it had several red flags, such as the company asking for registration money upfront without providing any legitimate proof. The company had no headquarters, no official website, and no email address. It mainly worked through WhatsApp groups, Facebook and YouTube videos. In addition, the company did not provide invoices, certificates or contracts to the people who paid for the membership. It also had no customer service or support system. The company offered unrealistic returns, as it claimed that one could earn up to $1,000 per month by posting 10 reviews per day.
Categories: Trends
Source: HIS Education