Most of the calls from +27100459300 turn out to be survey or market‑research outreach, often with a silent or hung‑up start that feels like a prank. They’ll ask about your network provider, age, location and sometimes even earnings – classic data‑gathering tricks. If you don’t recognise the organisation, politely end the call and don’t share personal details. Use your phone’s block feature or report the number as spam to your carrier. For repeated calls, consider a third‑party call‑blocking app and always verify any claim (like ‘CANSA’ or ‘ABSA’) by calling the official customer line yourself.
Bengithi ngiwina iholide kodwa bekufuna ukuthengisa okuthile, ngiyazicabanga kabi ngalokhu.
Ukukhangisa okuvela ezindaweni ezingaziwa kuyaphazamisa—ngiyabonga ngokwazisa abantu mayelana nalokhu.
Ummemezeli we-ads ubengaphambili kakhulu, waphazamisa umsebenzi wami.
That number rings daily, it's irritating and nobody ever says a word.
Receiving calls roughly three times daily.
A nauseating spammer called, then stayed silent on the line.
Ayikho impendulo ecacile, ngicabanga ukuthi le nombolo ingase ibe yinqwaba yezimpendulo.
Strange questionnaire that began probing my income, residence, and phone number
She questioned my opinion on South Africa, demanding a 20‑minute chat. I told her to call back later and then blocked the number.
Questioned whether I'm an Absa client and invited to join a survey.
The person claimed she wasn’t trying to sell anything and presented the call as a CANSA survey. However, once it began she probed about my network providers, SIM cards and devices, and after I replied “not relevant” four times, the line was dropped.
A persistent salesperson keeps trying to sell me car insurance, calling five times within an hour and refusing to accept a no.
Ayikho imininingwane ecacile; le nombolo ingaba ingaziwa.
Around 7 am the number rang my mother’s phone, then called me again at about 9:30 am. When I answered, the call went silent and was disconnected.
