12/04/2026
⛔ 🇲🇺 Public Alert ⛔ Received via WhatsApp
My Real Story with QNET and the Cost of Trust
It started with someone I once called a friend — a former colleague who used to eat, sleep, and spend time at my place often. We shared good moments, so I trusted him. One day, he told me he had left his job and was now running a successful business. Within just one year, he claimed he had become financially free, with a booming e-commerce business that changed his life.
Naturally, I was curious and asked him what kind of business it was. He just said “e-commerce” but refused to share the name of the company, even after I asked multiple times. He said he had signed an NDA (non-disclosure agreement) and wasn’t allowed to tell me the name unless I joined. That was my first red flag — but I didn’t see it then.
Later, I asked if there were opportunities for me as i am a very hardworking person. He seemed thrilled and told me to send my CV. At first, he said there were no openings, but a couple of days later he called urgently, saying a massive expansion was happening and I had a golden opportunity. He acted like he was stepping out of a business meeting just to call me. He pressured me to send my CV within 30 minutes.
I sent him.
A few days later, he told me that his business partners were very impressed by my CV. But still, no company name. I was told again that this was a “confidential” business and I would sign an NDA like he did.
Then came the meeting with Yadav S and Alexandre B.
Yadav claimed to be the pioneer of this business in Mauritius. Alexandre said he was the HR and a business partner. They spoke about mindset, becoming an investor, Robert Kiyosaki’s quadrants, and how they all left their jobs to be rich and free. The talk was smooth, emotional, and very persuasive. He told me how my family can gain sitting at home.
But at the end of the meeting, the actual business plan was revealed. I was told I had to invest Rs 250,000 as the “basic package,” or Rs 450,000 for the “premium package.” On top of that, we needed to keep Rs 10,000 for a refundable deposit. They said I’d break even in 4 to 6 months and start earning big.
I told our ex-colleague I didn’t have that kind of money and could maybe consider it the following year. He said no problem.
Then weeks later, he called again — this time from Dubai, saying a surprise announcement was coming. He sent photos of fancy hotels, Ferrari rides, safari trips, all to make it seem real and luxurious.
The “announcement” was a limited-time deal — only 2 days! The basic package was reduced to Rs 175,000 and the premium to Rs 250,000. He said this was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. We believed in him because he had been to our home so many times, and he kept calling us his “friends.”
I scraped together the max and told him I was short of few money. He said he’d help me and lend the difference. That gave me confidence — so I sent the money to his personal bank account via Juice.
Then came the twist.
A few hours later, he called saying he wasn’t allowed to lend money due to company policy, and I had to send him the remaining amount. Again, I trusted him and sent the rest.
To be noted I am abroad, and my ex-colleague assured us that this business would flourish no matter where I lived — even outside Mauritius. He promised that location didn’t matter because it was an international e-commerce platform, and that I could build a global team from anywhere. That reassurance made me feel like I had a chance to build something stable while living overseas.
But even after investing the full amount, I never received any physical products. The only thing I got was an email receipt. I kept following up, asking for the products I paid for — but it felt like I was begging for something that was rightfully mine. No one in the upline answered my queries seriously. They simply didn’t care.
Then came Kushal G, a so-called “bank manager” who started my “training” — which turned out to be nothing more than motivational nonsense: dreams, hot/cold list, books, and stories that had zero to do with QNET or real business. How to find people weakness and how to approach them, mostly the ones who are in financial problems or have depressing working environments etc.
That’s when I realized — I was being trained not to run a business, but to scam others using the same manipulative tactics they used on me. I was being told to lie, say I’m earning Rs 300,000 a month even I have no money, and that my “business partners” make millions. The truth is no one earns monthly. It is a one off pay.
I was sick to my stomach. I couldn’t sleep. I felt deeply betrayed. I lost my money, never mind but I cannot progress in my life by stepping on the weaknesses of others.
When I confronted my ex-colleague, he said I was being negative and just needed to trust the process. He said it’s not lying, but “playing with words.” The truth is — he was brainwashed by his uplines.
This person, who claimed to be rich and successful, was still living at his parents’ house, financially dependent, and pretending to live a dream that didn’t exist. I eventually realized he was just a puppet of a bigger scam.
But I thank God — I woke up early, learned my lesson, and today, I’m in a better financial place. I kept my dignity and sanity. Many are not so lucky.
My Lessons:
1. No rich person will share the secret to getting rich unless they benefit from you.
2. If someone is hiding the name of the company, it’s already a problem.
3. Anyone asking for money first, before explaining what you’re doing — run away.
4. Friends are not always friends. Keep them at a limit.
5. If making money was that easy, we’d all be billionaires.
To those who are approached by “friends” or “mentors” offering life-changing business deals that sound too good to be true — please, think twice. Don’t fall for emotional manipulation and fake promises.
You can work hard and succeed, but not by walking on the path of lies.
Now after all the scams are being exposed, they are brainwashing the members and harassing them in a polite way. Heard that Qnet has sent a legal team to deal with negative complaints. So I am waiting for the legal team to take action against me ☺️☺️☺️ Meetings are being set to put new strategies and how to brainwash and approach people. All these scams are public even though, new members are being registered.
‼️‼️IT IS A WAKE UP CALL FOR THE PUBLIC!!!!‼️‼️
To the QNET members who insult, harass, and blindly defend this system:
You claim to be “leaders,” but real leaders don’t bully others who speak the truth. They don’t silence victims. They listen, learn, and evolve. If your mindset is truly “big,” then why are your actions so small? Leaders come with experience and time.
Not small kids like Yadav, Alex and Kushal will show me how to run an empire, what is your education dude? What is your age???? Send me your CV, I will tell you if you are eligible to apply in international billionaire companies abroad. Making some zeros in Mauritian Rupees is great, but my salary in GBP is much higher than your Rupees and “luxury lifestyle”
You say “negative minded” people who leave the business “gave up.” No — some of us woke up. We saw through the lies and refused to continue manipulating others like you were trained to do.
If you’re truly happy and free, you wouldn’t need to insult, brainwash or threaten anyone. But deep down, you know the truth — you’ve invested your time, money, and energy into something that hasn’t delivered what it promised. Instead of facing it, you attack those who speak out, because the truth scares you.
So here’s my advice:
Heal your mind. Wake up. Stop defending a system that treats people like disposable tools. True growth comes when you’re brave enough to admit you were wrong — and choose better. These types of freaks will bring no future to you. It only comes with the tears and curses of innocent ones.
We are not your enemies. We are the proof that the system is broken.
Copied from closed facebook group Qnet Victims Support Mauritius.
