Olinda Chapel Says UK Has Opened Floodgates For Zimbabwean Workers At Time When Deportations Are Spiking
19 July 2021
Spread the love

VIDEO LOADING BELOW…

By Business Reporter | The recruitment program by the CQC downgraded businesswoman, Olinda Chapel in which she claims the UK has opened floodgates for foreign jobseekers took a twist when  British Police described it as a scam.

Olinda Chapel who has for over 7 weeks to date dodged the question on her number cap on how many candidates she can sponsor for British jobs, has announced saying she has a limitless number of UK jobs slots, which statement is itself fraud. Two weeks ago she bolted out of an interview when she was flagged down on the question.  

As a licenced sponsor, Chapel is meant to be sponsoring, but she is doing the opposite, that is, charging her candidates over USD400.00 per person through a program with RedCross Zimbabwe, in which clients are told to pay the lumpsum in order to go through the training needed for Health Care Assistant certificates.

She has over the last month revealed that she is in a direct business partnership with Red Cross Zimbabwe. Failing to disclose her cap means she gets exponential profits as candidates keep paying in not knowing that the threshold has been exceeded. 

All this comes at a time when RedCross Zimbabwe is ridden with multiple reports of corruption.

Companies should simply be transparent, she is told, and to which she replies saying: 

“But then COVID happened after Brexit and it created a huge need. So the floodgates were opened,” she says without citing any official statement to the effect of her claim.

Video below:

What should you do if you’ve been a victim of employment fraud? British Police explain saying one should:

  • Stop all communication with the ‘agency’ but make a note of their details and report it to Action Fraud.
  • If you’ve given them any money, contact your bank immediately.
  • Warn the operators of the website where you placed your CV that their site is being used by fraudsters.
  • Don’t give any more money to the scammers. If you have, then call your bank to let them know.