Renowned Pakistani vloggers Rajab Butt, Ducky Bhai (Saad ur Rehman), and Nadeem Naniwala have introduced “Join Elite Group,” a new educational platform. Paid courses on TikTok live streaming, entrepreneurship, cryptocurrency investing, YouTube vlogging, and online store management are available on this site.
But there has been a lot of criticism of the project, with some doubting its validity and goals.
An online platform called Join Elite Group was created to provide a range of paid courses targeted at professionals, business owners, artists, and enthusiasts. The courses address a variety of subjects, such as:
TikTok Live Streaming: Tips and techniques for making money from live streams.
Business Startups: Advice on starting and running companies successfully.
Investments in Cryptocurrencies: Advice on how to trade and navigate the market.
YouTube Growth: Strategies for launching, expanding, and maintaining YouTube channels while increasing viewer interaction.
E-commerce Proficiency: Techniques for setting up and refining online stores to boost sales.
A rising number of detractors have questioned the platform’s integrity in spite of these audacious offerings.
The Join Elite Group website has experienced technical issues ever since it launched. Users have expressed doubts about the platform’s dependability and transparency due to high traffic problems, frequent “too many requests” failures, and trouble signing up.
Sheraz Butt, a journalist with 496K Instagram followers, recently posted a video that went viral criticising the initiative. He questioned the creators’ moral character, stating:
“These are the same creators who made a reality show out of their private lives. They now assert that they will teach young people how to make money. Sheraz, a YouTuber, also made fun of their classes, saying:
“The YouTube trend might be over in a year. Are they now attempting to monetise YouTube by offering training on how to generate money? It’s absurd.
He maintained that after becoming well-known by sharing glimpses of their families and personal lives, these creators are now making money off of their followers by offering freely accessible information on the internet.
Ducky Bhai’s previous comments have come up again, adding petrol to the flames. According to his own admission on a podcast, “I am not a teacher to provide knowledge.”
But he said, “You have supported us for years; now it’s our turn to give back and help you stand on your feet,” as he promoted the project.
There is more criticism to come. Another YouTuber, Talha Reviews, called the initiative a “scam.”
Similarly, well-known YouTubers Ali Butt and Maaz Safdar cautioned viewers against the endeavour, pointing out that there are plenty of free tools available for learning about YouTube and online income.
The legitimacy of these courses has been questioned by numerous supporters and detractors, who have referred to them as a “fraud business.”
Free seminars, courses, and advice on expanding online audiences are provided by hundreds of YouTubers with large global followings. Such information is readily searched and presented in simple terms on TikTok, Instagram, Twitter, and almost all other social media platforms.
Such films, which provide algorithmic and financial benefit breakdowns, have also been posted by numerous Pakistanis for free.
