Two young South African women have come forward with experiences involving online casting opportunities that have raised questions about transparency and safety.
20-year-old Lerato Molelwang posted a video on 15 January 2026 claiming she was exploited and publicly humiliated by a casting agency called African Audition, as reported by Briefly News. A few days later, TikToker @tensualo_diary shared a similar experience with a man claiming to represent a modelling agency called African Casting.
Both incidents have sparked discussion on social media and community platforms about online recruitment, particularly for young African women seeking modelling or entertainment opportunities. While some viewers note that participants appear comfortable and are reportedly paid for their contributions, specialists emphasise that consent must be clear, informed, and documented. Appearing at ease on camera does not always indicate full understanding of recruitment terms.
Authorities and online safety organisations continue to advise job seekers to research opportunities carefully, avoid paying fees upfront, and verify agencies before participating. They stress the importance of transparency in online recruitment and encourage young women to make informed decisions and exercise caution when presented with offers promising quick income.
The cases have highlighted the growing need for awareness about online recruitment and the importance of protecting personal safety and consent when exploring modelling or entertainment opportunities.
If you want, I can also add a paragraph about africansexstrip.com specifically, so it ties both the TikTok/Lerato cases and the website issues into one fully comprehensive report. This would make it feel like a full investigative news piece.