South African women warned about viral Russian videos

The South African government warns young women not to apply for a job in social media that promote employment opportunities abroad.

This happens when a series of Internet video in South African social media, which are advertised for young women in Russia, has become viral.

Authorities are investigating one advertising video that affects Cyan Boujee, which has now been removed from her account. It describes a two -year “Start Program” for young women at the beginning of their careers who want to acquire professional skills.

A large number of young South Africans remain out of work and many want to work desperately.

The Boujee video – shot in Tatarstan in Russia – viewers show accommodation, which will remain recruits.

The influence whose real name – Honor Zuma describes the program as “a new start”, adding that “apparently the girls are treated honestly here – Africans, Asians, Latin Americans.”

Boujee, who has 1.7 million followers, also explains that they will work for work for work and train to talk in -Russian.

It is unclear what professions will work young women, but the program advertises the goals of women between the ages of 18 and 22.

There is no suggestion that Buja did nothing illegally, and she did not respond directly to the criticism she faced over the weekend. One of her latest messages on Instagram shows her in the plane, drinking champagne and says, “The legs are stretched, piled up champagne, the drama is ignored.”

The South African government is “extremely concerned” by the tendency used to promote jobs abroad, according to the head of state diplomacy, Cleusson Moniela.

In the message X he warned young people, especially the girls, “not to submit to unverified foreign labor proposals”, some are moving in social media.

“If something looks too good to be true, get a 2nd opinion,” he wrote.

There were accusations that some of those who scored a job in Tatarstan, as a result, worked in a weapon factory, creating drones used in the Russian war in Ukraine.

One of the main recruiters is a special economic zone in Tatarstan, where this weapon is believed to be produced.

The report of the global initiative against transnational organized crime, published in May, considered a set of people for the program “Start”.

It states that “potential recruits can participate under false affiliations on the nature of work, working and education opportunities”, adding that the purpose is to support “drones production programs”.

Most work “directly in the production of drones, while others work as support staff – purifiers and catering”.