Friday 25 November 2022, 8.01pm
5155 reads
Romanians went abroad in large numbers in search of higher earnings. However, not everyone planned to work for it, and some live off scams. Sometimes their compatriots are also victims, as a Romanian woman recounts Facebook.
“One day this little girl and her friend were in the center of Heerlen. They stopped me saying they were working I don’t know where, and hadn’t gotten into the matter yet money and that they need 5 euros for the train to get to the accommodation. I was skeptical, but gave them 10, for being me with my heart at peace. I commented on her post but she deleted it PUBLICATION or blocked me. Because of people like that, we no longer help those who might really need it. Just wanted to warn you that I do this job called begging,” she wrote about the group Romanians in the Netherlands, work, rent!
“I happened to see the post and seeing that they are from the same city as me, I said maybe I can help them personally. When I look at the profile…oops, we already know each other,” the Romanian added, in a comment.
“Work is hard”
In the comments, others admit to having had similar experiences.
“Enough, I’m done with the job. I’ll start pleadedwhich I see is better earned.”
“Let them have subscription money or charge card and post on the Internet, but they have no food.”
“That’s why I don’t give money to beggars, I don’t want to support phenomenon, but it’s also a giving world, so they won’t disappear anytime soon. If you want to help someone, bring them something to eat, help them with a job interview, but not with money, money is not a gift.”
“That’s how it happens, I’ve been roasted a couple times too, I know how it feels. That’s why I say, the money don’t come free.”
“I don’t believe it, so I don’t give a damn. 90% of them lie. Work is hard, so let’s do it victims!”
“Why didn’t they ask for work and ask for money?! Work is hard, it’s for tractors!”.
