Hello Darlings

2022 - 3 - 8

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Image courtesy of "Independent Online"

Where is alleged 'holiday swindler' Tasneem Moosa, CEO of travel ... (Independent Online)

Angry would-be holidaymakers from across the country have been up in arms trying to locate Tasneem “Tazz” Moosa, the CEO of a fraudulent travel company ...

They will get back to you with the results shortly. It was posted on the social media group. Reports coming out of the group, which has more than 3 000 members, indicate that she might be hiding in Turkey, Dubai or Mauritius. Some of the members have also tried contacting Moosa on her variety of cellphone numbers, to no avail.

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Image courtesy of "CapeTalk"

'No one can get hold of her' - SA clients duped by CEO of dodgy ... (CapeTalk)

Breakfast host Refilwe Moloto chats to Tashreeq Amien and attorney Farhana Asmal. Would-be travellers from across South Africa have been conned by the CEO of ...

Read More You can't blame a client in this instance. And as much as influencers promoted her business, I also do not believe that we can hold them accountable because I have been working with influencers who have been scammed with her...they are waiting for refunds as well", she adds. When it came closer to the time, there was news circling that the Hello Darlings CEO has gone quiet, they cannot get hold of her. He was given the run around for several weeks and still hasn't gotten a cent. When I asked around about the company, many people, including influencers as well, had said they were legit and highly recommended them.Tashreeq Amien

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Image courtesy of "News24"

Watch | I have not skipped the country - Hello Darlings' Tasneem ... (News24)

Influencers who have worked with on the run Hello Darlings boss have distanced themselves from the company. CEO Tasneem Moosa has been exposed for seemingly ...

I am so sorry to all who have been touched by this cruel behaviour,” she said. It is important that travellers enquire about how long the travel agency has been in business. “As an influencer, I was offered partial free travel last year [not financial compensation] as well as their promotional deals and shared my positive experiences with my followers. You can do this by contacting them directly. CEO Tasneem Moosa has been exposed for seemingly scamming her clients with many of them still awaiting their refunds. No issues at all”.

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Image courtesy of "The South African"

Influencer Aisha Baker reacts to Hello Darlings scam: 'I had no ... (The South African)

'I deeply apologise to my followers who have lost money': Influencer Aisha Baker said of 'holiday swindler' company Hello Darlings.

View this post on Instagram She continued: “As you may recall, I publicly cut ties with the brand in January upon seeing a post with hundreds of reports of bad service. View this post on Instagram View this post on Instagram View this post on Instagram She shared in an IG post: “I did not receive any cash kickbacks, commissions or profit shares.

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Image courtesy of "East Coast Radio"

#HelloDarlings: A holiday scam that allegedly swindled more than ... (East Coast Radio)

A South African businesswoman has allegedly swindled R100 million out of residents, through a fraudulent travel agency company called 'Hello Darlings'.

Both the bank and police require you to have the proof of payment made to Hello Darlings, with the respective bank account numbers involved." "If you have booked a holiday with Hello Darlings and have not heard from the company about your booking, you can join the Telegram group and fill out a form detailing the amount you lost. But I do feel that as a collective we have a chance to find her and hopefully have her prosecuted (no matter where in the world she is hiding). With no shortage of scam artists and swindlers, now more than ever, we have to be super careful about who we trust with our money. In addition to the below, she also added that people "making distasteful memes" should stop, as this was no ordinary scam. "A group, which was formed on social media site Telegram and has close to 2 000 members, has been trying to bring the fraudster to justice and get the money back.

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