DB
Dexter B

1 reviews | Active since Aug 2024

13 Aug 2024, 08:57

Exploitation from Cash Crusaders Empangeni

I borrowed R600 against my compressor which was the item at my disposal at that time. The value of the compressor is R5000. I went twice to make payment to find the shop closed. When i went for the third time i was told my item is being sold on defray and the only way was for me to buy it for R4999. This all happened in a month period. I was supposed to have paid by 9th June but as said when i went there the shop was closed. I went on the 9th of July to receive the news.

0
Replies (3)
DB
Dexter B's update13 Aug 2024, 10:13
Reviewer Update
I was told that i probably came to make repayment when the shop was closed for renovations.

No one in their right mind can avoid paying R600 + interest to let go of the item valued R5000. Beside a compressor is a tool i use for business. I had to pledge it to get fuel for my car since i had no other item at my disposal then. The exploitation part comes when they are not selling at the amount owing to them. On the 13 August my issue is not resolved. I want to pay money owing to them and get my item back.
Cash Crusaders Franchising
Cash Crusaders Franchising's reply13 Aug 2024, 15:45
Official
Good day,
 
Our sincere apologies for the inconvenience this may have caused you, this is not the experience we would like our customers to receive. Please note that your complaint has been escalated to customer service department that will be in contact with you shortly. 

Thank you 
 
DB
Dexter B's update17 Aug 2024, 09:13
Reviewer Update
From my observation it is apparent that the target market for CashCrusaders is the black, marginalised downtrodden race which they can exploit, de*****, and deprive. The minority of other affected races is a matter of collateral damage and being at a wrong place at a wrong time. This is reflected in the way they handle customers and yet use their black staff as human shields who should shield the top management and the owners. Most of the times they put them in the frontline and, by and large, as shop managers so that they deal with woke and aggrieved customers. By 2024, and particularly in SA, this kind of practice is quickly running out of time. Cash Crusaders is running out of time. They need to reposition themselves and rethink their strategy if they want to survive.