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There are many network users who denounce this message.
The message It also mentions a link where people interested in the offer have to enter.
Many netizens warned about fraud using the brand name.
Social networks have become the best tool to report the bad experiences that a consumer can register with a brand. This is the case of several complaints on Twitter that display several WhatsApp messages that they have received from “Diana de Amazon” who seeks to recruit new employees for the eCommerce company in Mexico and that the brand qualifies as fraud.
According to data from Statista, as of 2019 and 2020, the average daily use of social networks by Internet users globally it amounted to 145 minutes per day, up from 142 minutes in 2018.
Likewise, this new report from the firm revealed that there are currently 4.62 billion network users worldwide, which represents a year-over-year growth of more than 10 percent from last year.
Internet users denounce fraudulent messages from “Amazon Diana”
Through various messages on the social network Twitter, many Internet users have shared that they have received a WhatsApp message from a woman who identifies herself as “Diana” and who is part of the “Amazon Human Resources department (Mexico branch)”and where he explains that the company is recruiting people to be part of its team.
There are many network users who denounce this message where it is striking that everyone has received the same text with Diana’s name but when they check the profile photo of the person who sends it in many of the messages a different person appears.
“The company is looking for a part-time employee online. Part-time work is easy to do.” it is read in part of the message that it also mentions a link where interested people have to enter.
Hello @amazonmex I think they should do a campaign to prevent people from falling for this type of fraud. As much as I refuse to believe it, surely there are those who do fall. Also I don’t think Diana from RH looks like the nose in the photo. Even assholes are those monkeys. pic.twitter.com/xmpv3qH2C5
– Antonio J. (@antoniojl78) May 23, 2022
hello @amazonmex !! #homeoffice in sight!! pic.twitter.com/rJh2PvrcyD
– Elin Genebrio (@t_jfoa) May 23, 2022
@amazonmex if I wanted to collaborate with you but… How do I get it without it looking like fraud? pic.twitter.com/RTXjnU41yj
— Staka_Brown (@Rafititititi) May 23, 2022
Diana of @amazonmex You should pass your shoulder routine. pic.twitter.com/hmfPdlgP4D
– Daniel (@_Daniel_Mx) May 22, 2022
My Diana is a girl… pic.twitter.com/16LnD2Qgv4
— H. (@haScibe) May 22, 2022
Amazon Mexico brand posture
Given the complaint that is recorded in the digital pulse and that affects various people who have received said message, Merca 2.0 requested Amazon’s position, where the ecommerce company set its position and noted that they are not responsible for such recruitment messages.
Marisa Vano, official communications spokesperson for Amazon Mexico, explained that The company does not offer jobs directly to people’s cell phones through platforms such as WhatsApp.
“Regarding job offers at Amazon that may be circulating on WhatsApp or similar direct chat platforms, we inform that the company’s job offers can be found on the job portal amazon.com.mx/empleosalmacen and can also be announced through the Jobs section on the Amazon profile on LinkedIn, and at @emplosamazonmexico on Facebook”, he points out.
This type of complaint is not the first of this style where currently many people have pointed out this type of practice of receiving job vacancies by SMS where the majority are frauds.
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