In a recent BBC interview, a depressed Nigerian mother had narrated how she was lured into paying about nine hundred thousand naira to help her son secure admission into an unexisting university in Ghana.
The woman revealed that her son had already secured admission to a Nigerian university, but due to the recent ASSU strike that took them months to resume, it was the first time that she heard about a university claiming to be operating in Ghana with the name Quest International University, alleged to be affiliated with universities in Canada and Malaysia that her son could attend.
She indicated that, from the school’s explanation, after her son uses a session in Ghana, the school would take him to Canada or Malaysia to continue his studies, and this made her run around and borrow money, which is about 900K, to secure the admission for his son.
Unfortunately, after about 5 months that her son left for the alleged school, she discovered that the school did not exist, and she had been sending feeding money to her son monthly in Ghana without him revealing to her that the school does not exist, as they had been cajoled never to tell their parents the truth.
According to her, the school only operates like network marketing, where people who leave Nigeria are lured to bring their friends over again, and they have no school buildings as all the people they lured there all do sleep inside one room on the floor inside one building, and those who can afford beds will buy them themselves.
The victim family, who are now calling on the Nigerian government to work with the government of Ghana to arrest those guys, noted that many people had been scammed using that method, and even after they discovered that the school was a scam, they needed to resolve to pray before their son returned back to the country.
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