At the heart of the controversy is 20-year-old Lerato Molelwang, who alleges that she was exploited and publicly humiliated by a casting agency operating under the name African Audition. In her video, posted on January 15, 2026, Molelwang claims she was approached under the promise of legitimate modelling or casting opportunities, only to later realize she had been misled.
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She states that she never signed a contract with the agency and insists that any participation was based on false information presented to her. According to Molelwang, the experience left her feeling violated and exposed, particularly after material linked to the encounter began circulating online without her consent.
Her allegations have struck a chord in a country where unemployment remains high and informal recruitment through social media has become increasingly common. For many young people, especially women, online casting calls appear to offer a rare chance at income or recognition. Critics argue that this environment has created fertile ground for exploitation.
In the same video, Molelwang addresses another disturbing development. She says a fake Facebook account impersonating her has been created, posting content she did not author. She has denied any connection to the account and confirmed that the matter has been reported to the relevant authorities. The impersonation, she says, has worsened the emotional toll of the ordeal.
Molelwang has indicated that she is exploring legal action against the individual owner of the agency, saying she intends to pursue all available legal avenues. While no court papers have yet been made public, her statement has added pressure on law enforcement and regulatory bodies to thoroughly investigate the matter.
The allegations did not emerge in isolation. Earlier this week, warnings circulated online and through community safety networks about an alleged fake modelling agency using the same name, African Audition. According to those alerts, the operation targeted women and young girls through social media, offering auditions that were allegedly filmed and later misused.
The operator linked to the agency, identified online as Ivo Suzee, has been accused by users of luring individuals with promises of work, then recording explicit material without consent and distributing it. These claims have not yet been tested in court, but they have fuelled public concern and intensified calls for intervention.
Authorities and online safety advocates have urged the public to exercise extreme caution when engaging with casting or modelling opportunities found on social media. They have emphasised the importance of verifying agencies, refusing private or informal auditions, and reporting suspicious activity immediately.
As the video continued to circulate, public reaction became increasingly divided. Many South Africans expressed outrage and sympathy, arguing that the alleged conduct amounted to exploitation and abuse of power. Others questioned the circumstances, reflecting a broader and often uncomfortable debate about consent, desperation and responsibility.
Some commenters pointed to economic realities, arguing that high unemployment leaves young people vulnerable to manipulation. Others criticised what they saw as victim-blaming, warning that such attitudes discourage reporting and allow exploitative practices to continue unchecked.
The debate has highlighted a growing problem facing law enforcement and regulators: the rapid rise of online scams operating in legal grey areas, often disappearing or rebranding before action can be taken. Traditional safeguards in the modelling and entertainment industry have struggled to keep pace with recruitment happening through direct messages and informal platforms.
Women’s rights organisations have called for stronger public education campaigns and faster response mechanisms for victims of digital exploitation. They argue that without decisive action, similar cases will continue to surface, each one amplified by social media but resolved slowly, if at all.
By late Thursday, the story had evolved from a single allegation into a wider warning. What began as one young woman speaking out has become a case study in how quickly opportunity can turn into risk in the online economy.
Only at the end of the viral chain does the central issue come sharply into focus: a 20-year-old woman says she trusted what appeared to be a legitimate path into modelling, only to find herself allegedly exploited, impersonated and exposed—now relying on the law, and public awareness, to reclaim control and prevent others from facing the same fate.
A short video posted online this week has triggered a national outcry, drawing attention to the shadowy corners of South Africa’s informal modelling and casting industry and raising urgent questions about accountability, consent and online exploitation.
The clip spread rapidly across social media platforms, shared thousands of times within hours. At its centre is a visibly distressed young woman speaking directly to the camera, her message blunt and unfiltered. By midday, her name was trending, and the agency she mentioned had become the focus of intense public scrutiny.
What initially appeared to be another viral complaint soon took on broader significance. Users began connecting the allegations to earlier warnings about online casting scams, while advocacy groups and ordinary citizens demanded swift action from authorities. The conversation quickly moved beyond one individual, touching on unemployment, power imbalances and the vulnerability of young women seeking opportunities.
Im confused modeling and acting porn a there same? Or this lady was buying a sport 🤔 i don’t understand she wants modeling job and end up having sex or sex is part of modeling,? Maybe she having sex because this guy promise modeling job? I didn’t get it
No, this guy must be dealt with by authorities. He can’t deceive and manipulate desperate women like this and be left off the hook
What happened to this young lady it’s so sad 😭 but I’m struggling to understand why she ended up having sex instead of a modelling contact, I think the guy did mention the fact that he could fast track her application if she engaged in sexual activites with him, and she agreed, like many other ladies who’ve been in a similar situation, she was tempted as it involved payment. She is partly to blame because she agreed ( she had the knowledge the whole scene was being recorded, obviously it was going,and he’s totally wrong for taking advantage
No the guy is a crook almost of the womans he promised them the same thing, they all end up in that famous couch young and old. U can when he interviews them its same question
Thanks your website is good you don’t lie
This is total blatantly and unundestandably how it happened end up in intimacy and it look like there’s a concession at the end
What happened to this young lady it’s so sad 😭 but I’m struggling to understand why she ended up having sex instead of a modelling contact, I think the guy did mention the fact that he could fast track her application if she engaged in sexual activites with him, and she agreed, like many other ladies who’ve been in a similar situation, she was tempted as it involved payment. She is partly to blame because she agreed ( she had the knowledge the whole scene was being recorded, obviously it was going to be published one way or the other), and he’s totally wrong for taking advantage
Why this woman keep on coming back to this guy and refer ather woman they know about this also if it wasn’t social media they will still go back to that man
I don’t know whether to label her as a victim or not but she surely knew what was happening when she was taking her clothes off , it’s not rocket science, and you can’t say he forces her , the video serves as evidence that she did that willingly
Very good south African women are dogs teach them a lesson to hungry
Women abuse is unacceptable and we can’t condone it but it won’t stop because every time it happens we blame only men for it.
If these African casting videos did not go viral on media would these women complain and accuse the agency? No!!! I don’t think so.
These women went to the agency well aware of what would happen.
In the videos you can see that they are not drugged nor drunk they do s*x very much alert and enjoying it.
The only problem is that now we know what happened and only the man must take the blame.
Women must take responsibility of themselves and stop selling their bodies for money and accuse men when their secret is out.
No one has a right to abuse another
This girls knew already what they were going to do, and most of them they said that they were referred there by their friends, which means they had a clue.
So in modeling interviews you take out your cloths and be naked Infront of people, the girl she’s lying she knew that she’s going to have this video even during sex she looks at the Camera
Problem with yal DAKIES u are too broke and our women 90% live in po erty look how much money supermarkets pay our women 5k ttafuk so if the dude offer 10k they wd take it …fk the consequences
If one day we wake up we have houses cars n money for years
They will change their behavior
Black women’s culturally are not HOZ
I know this guy from xnxx and xvideos he,s always lies to the girls about this modeling agency it’s he’s plan to sleep with girls and sell he’s videos to this porn site