No More “Job” Scandals: QNET Unveils 2026 Plan to Protect Nigerians from Fake Recruitment

In a move to protect local communities from fraudulent job offers and brand impersonation, global wellness giant QNET has launched its 2026 roadmap with a “zero-tolerance” policy against scammers.

During a New Year media session titled “Setting the Narrative for the Year,” the company’s leadership announced a shift from just selling products to becoming a Contribution Model for Nigeria’s local economy.

The goal is to ensure that every Nigerian, especially those in rural and semi-urban areas, can distinguish between a legitimate business opportunity and a scam.

The Three Pillars for Every Community

Ayokunmi Solesi, General Manager of QNET Nigeria, outlined three main areas that will touch the lives of everyday Nigerians this year:

“True Entrepreneurship: Direct selling will be promoted as a way for people in the informal sector (traders, artisans, and unemployed graduates) to start small businesses without the need for a massive office.

“Anti-Fraud Action: QNET is cracking down on brand misuse. This means the company is working with the EFCC and the Police to arrest anyone using the QNET name to promise instant wealth or fake overseas jobs.

“Real Health Products: Moving away from hype, the company is bringing science-backed wellness products (like the Amezcua range) to help people manage their health locally”.

Reaching the Last Mile

To make sure this message reaches the grassroots, QNET is expanding its outreach beyond big cities like Lagos and Abuja.

Radio & Community Engagement: The company plans to use local radio stations and community town halls to educate people in their own languages.

FinGreen Initiative: Already, over 600 young Nigerians have been trained in financial literacy. QNET plans to scale this up to ensure youth in different states know how to manage money and avoid Ponzis.

KYC for Distributors: To stop “bad eggs” within the system, QNET is enforcing “Know Your Customer” (KYC) rules for all its independent representatives.

It’s a Business, Not a Job

A major part of the new roadmap is clarifying what QNET actually is. Kwasi Danso, the Regional Legal Counsel, emphasized that QNET does not offer jobs.

“Direct selling is about referring quality products for commissions. It is not a job offer, nor is it a promise of instant wealth,” the company stated. This clarification is vital for rural parents who often sell land or belongings to pay for “recruitment fees” that have nothing to do with the real QNET.

GrassRoots.ng Editor’s Note

For our readers in the local government areas and villages: If anyone asks you for money to register for a job at QNET, report them to the authorities.

Legitimate QNET is about selling wellness products, not collecting recruitment fees.

This 2026 roadmap is a welcome development. If QNET can truly enforce its zero-tolerance policy at the village level, it will go a long way in protecting our youths from the “briefcase” fraudsters who have given the brand a bad name in the past.