QNET Denounces Canada Travel Scam Linked to 100 Ghanaians

    Wellness company clarifies its operations amid allegations of deception and kidnapping

    2 min read3 min listen

    International wellness and lifestyle company QNET has spoken out against an alleged scam involving over 100 Ghanaians. Reports claim these individuals were deceived into a travel scheme to Canada. The Ghana Police Service's anti-human trafficking unit reportedly uncovered this operation. QNET states it has no connection to these criminal activities. The company strongly condemns the alleged kidnapping and travel scam. It is distancing itself from those responsible.

    QNET Ghana issued a statement clarifying its stance. It denies involvement in any fraudulent activities. The company stated it does not offer unrealistic financial returns or employment opportunities abroad. It also does not guarantee visas in exchange for money. QNET urges the public to verify all offers carefully. This includes travel, recruitment, and business opportunities. Official channels should be used before any money is exchanged or travel is planned.

    This incident highlights a growing problem of travel-related scams in Ghana. Such schemes often target individuals seeking better opportunities abroad. The allure of international travel and work can make people vulnerable. QNET has previously addressed similar misuse of its name. Fraudsters exploit the company's reputation to gain trust. This misleading tactic is used to deceive innocent people.

    Biram Fall, Deputy Chairman of QNET for Sub-Saharan Africa, expressed grave concern. He stated that holding people against their will is a serious offense. "QNET does not operate in that manner," he affirmed. He emphasized the company's respect for Ghanaian laws. QNET aims to provide truthful information about its business. This helps the public understand how fraudsters operate. It also guides people on avoiding fake schemes.

    The company is actively combatting misinformation. QNET held a recent webinar for about 35 Ghanaian journalists. This event aimed to improve their understanding of QNET's anti-scam efforts. Across Sub-Saharan Africa, QNET is boosting its awareness campaigns. These campaigns use television, radio, and online platforms. They also appear on social media and billboards. QNET is collaborating with security institutions. It is replicating its partnership with Ghana's Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO). This aims to fight fraudulent practices in West Africa.

    The public can verify QNET-related offers. They should contact the company directly. The compliance service is available via WhatsApp at +233 2566 30005. Email inquiries can be sent to network.integrity@qnet.net. These scams can lead to significant financial losses for individuals. Families can also suffer emotional distress. The Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) estimates that Ghanaians lose approximately GHS 2 million annually to such fraudulent schemes. This underscores the economic impact of these criminal activities on a national level.

    Comments

    Numbers behind the story +

    Source

    Original source link unavailable for this story.

    Figures used

    No structured figures were extracted for this story.

    How we checked it

    Before publication every StatsGH story must report a current, sourced statistic about Ghana, link to its source and not repeat an event we have already covered. Figures are taken from the source report as published and were current on 11 May 2026.

    About & Methodology · Glossary · Report or view corrections

    More from StatsGH