Anonymous wrote: We have had seven au pairs from South America. Our au pairs from Peru and Bolivia were from indigenous backgrounds. Both could have falsified documents (especially from Bolivia) but both could also have been anywhere from 16 to 40. It is hard to tell the age of someone with that background as a Caucasian.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes this is a crazy idea.
Why? Pretty easy to falsify a birth certificate
And get it past a passport office?
Americans are notoriously bad at identifying the age of people of different races and cultures. Accusing someone of visa fraud because an elderly person misjudged their age is pretty terrible.
Anonymous wrote:I feel completely insane even posting this but I have no idea what to think.
Our au pair came to us via rematch. She was our first au pair from South America. After au pair and my mom spent a week together on vacation, my mom said she thinks our au pair is around 30, not 22 as she claims. I don’t know what to think. It’s true that she looks older, but I’m this day and age how could someone falsify their age? Would this even be possible from South American countries? I have no idea what I should do. Is this a completely crazy idea that I should just put out of my mind?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes this is a crazy idea.
Why? Pretty easy to falsify a birth certificate
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes this is a crazy idea.
Why? Pretty easy to falsify a birth certificate
Anonymous wrote:Yes this is a crazy idea.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes this is a crazy idea.
No it isn’t.
Not if you are entrusting this person to care for your precious children.
If you really think she could be lying - I would simply contact the agency where she came from and ask them.
Good luck!
Anonymous wrote:Yes this is a crazy idea.