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2027: Yobe PDP Receives Defectors From APC, ADC, NDC • 2026 Ballon d’Or: I have put a bet on him – Platini names player to win award • Probe Borno commissioner for threatening voters, opposition supporters — Amnesty tells security forces • Bonga South-West and Ojulari’s Deepwater Renaissance at NNPC • 2026 US Open: Djokovic suffers shock first-round exit • Transfer: Details of Gabriel Jesus’ move from Arsenal to Barcelona revealed • Mbah, NSC unveil coal city games mascot • Group lobbies Ohanaeze, Anyaoku, Ukiwe to persuade Obi to back Tinubu • INEC unveils 19 candidates for Rivers governorship election • Higher dollar card limits must translate into wider FX access • Abia launches startup investors network to boost entrepreneurship • Djokovic: Why I Crashed Out Of US Open • Withdraw foreign aid bill immediately – SERAP, NGE tell Akpabio, others • Ebonyi PWDs Renew Call For Disability Commission, Greater Inclusion • Fuel subsidy savings eaten up by naira devaluation, Tinubu policies – Falana • Transfer deadline: Gary Neville identifies two players Man Utd must sign • هبوط تاريخي للجنيه السوداني أمام الدولار وانفجار موجة غلاء جديدة • Ogun: Female visitor nabbed for smuggling ’Colos’ to death row inmate • Chelsea In Advanced Talks To Sign Monaco Midfielder As Fernandez Replacement • LaLiga: Bellingham is very demanding – Real Madrid coach, Mourinho • 2027: Yobe PDP Receives Defectors From APC, ADC, NDC • 2026 Ballon d’Or: I have put a bet on him – Platini names player to win award • Probe Borno commissioner for threatening voters, opposition supporters — Amnesty tells security forces • Bonga South-West and Ojulari’s Deepwater Renaissance at NNPC • 2026 US Open: Djokovic suffers shock first-round exit • Transfer: Details of Gabriel Jesus’ move from Arsenal to Barcelona revealed • Mbah, NSC unveil coal city games mascot • Group lobbies Ohanaeze, Anyaoku, Ukiwe to persuade Obi to back Tinubu • INEC unveils 19 candidates for Rivers governorship election • Higher dollar card limits must translate into wider FX access • Abia launches startup investors network to boost entrepreneurship • Djokovic: Why I Crashed Out Of US Open • Withdraw foreign aid bill immediately – SERAP, NGE tell Akpabio, others • Ebonyi PWDs Renew Call For Disability Commission, Greater Inclusion • Fuel subsidy savings eaten up by naira devaluation, Tinubu policies – Falana • Transfer deadline: Gary Neville identifies two players Man Utd must sign • هبوط تاريخي للجنيه السوداني أمام الدولار وانفجار موجة غلاء جديدة • Ogun: Female visitor nabbed for smuggling ’Colos’ to death row inmate • Chelsea In Advanced Talks To Sign Monaco Midfielder As Fernandez Replacement • LaLiga: Bellingham is very demanding – Real Madrid coach, Mourinho

August 31, 2026|08:00

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Nigeria

Lured online, sold for $5,000: How Nigerian youths are trapped in Asia’s cyber-slave camps (1)

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

When Sabiu demanded to leave the compound, his boss gave him an answer that still haunts him: “I had paid $5,000 to buy you.” What began as a promised job in Laos had become captivity. His passport was gone, his savings were stolen and armed guards watched over a workforce forced to scam strangers online. Read More: https://punchng.com/lured-online-sold-for-5000-how-nigerian-youths-are-trapped-in-asias-cyber-slave-camps-1/

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