Picture this: a call pops up from a number claiming to be Global Solutions, and the voice immediately threatens to leak personal or family details unless you transfer money to a Capitec account. The script jumps between harassment, extortion and a fake debt‑collection pretext tied to a sex‑line scam. These traits are classic hallmarks of spam and extortion schemes that rely on fear and urgency. Block the number, report it to your carrier, and never share banking credentials with unsolicited callers. If you’ve already been contacted, keep a record of the call, alert your bank, and consider filing a complaint with consumer protection authorities.
Le nombolo ehlinzekwa ngohlelo lokuhlukunyezwa ayinayo imininingwane ebalulekile.
Indeed, violating the POPI Act and trying to squeeze cash from me
Bangifonela badlala ukurekhodwa kwezwi. Abakwaqhinqhi abafuna ukukhwabanisa nokucwasa. Ngempela ungabathandi. Vimba nje.
Received a call from Mrs. Miller offering treats and requesting payment into a Capitec account.
Harassment coupled with extortion.
Looks like the scam that used 041 numbers has shifted to 044, they play a voice clip and extort cash using your family info, asking you to top up a Capitec account belonging to MS Lewis. Watch out!
An individual posing as a sex‑line operator is running a scam.
A caller claimed to represent Global Solutions, describing it as a POPI‑registered firm not searchable online, and said they collect debts for a sex line, even threatening to use personal contacts of friends and family.
Explicitly a sex‑caller scam is being reported, watch out, dude.
