Kenyan artist-cum-politician publicly identified as Jaguar has come out strong to dismiss any links in connection with the now trending ¨Jaguar Loan App¨ .
In the current technology age and time, rapid growth of mobile lending applications has been massive and beyond human control.
It´s brand
The latest is the ¨Jaguar Loan App¨ that has opted to use the popular artist´s stage name probably in a bid to promote itself countrywide.
As well as grow to its peak in the mobile lending apps´ business.
The application that can easily be accessed from the Play store, has been used to con off unsuspecting Kenyans who are hungry for mobile loans.
However, the Starehe MP has disowned the loan app that is tagging along his name.
Furthermore, the mobile app uses a vintage photo of the MP as its brand logo.
The products
The mobile app alleges to loan Kenya´s netizens loans from as high as Ksh 5,000 as its minimum amount.
The application developer apparently states that the app is here to save Kenyans whenever they are in need.
As a brand statement, the mobile app´s text reads:
Loans makes it easy for you to access loans from your phone anywhere, any time
Users who log into the mobile app, are requested to fill in necessary bank details, apply for a loan where they stand a chance of receiving the cash requested, independent of the Bank.
¨Jaguar Loan App¨ was born on the 28th of March this year but not sure how many Kenyans have fallen victim for such high level of deceitful fraudsters.
Be Warned!
MP Charles Kanyi Njagua gives prior warning to Kenyans to stay away from con artists, whether mobile applications or even street brokers.
He warns citizens to be on the look out and keep off from falling victims of such fraudulence:
Kenyans don´t get duped…
It would be so sad to lose your money to unscrupulous people.
Jaguar shares:
Background checks
It ought to be noted that with the recent campus students´ hacking into mobile loan apps´ IT system, it is definite that thousands of Kenyans have been over reliant on mobile loans.
This has come as a massive relief for Kenyans who have fallen captive with their enormous mobile loan apps´ unpaid debts.
And with the current escalating status of the Kenyan economic, life has presented harsh and crude conditions for sustainability of households.
As we speak, over 500K individuals have been blacklisted by CRB (Credit Reference Bureau).
This comes as a result of 1 out of every 2 people having acquired loans from mobile lenders.
It is a pity but one ought to tread carefully if at all you seek to reap out of your sweat.
