I came across an advertisement on Facebook by this individual promoting cybersecurity training in the United States. As someone with a genuine interest in the field, I noticed he repeatedly mispronounced the word “security” a basic and essential term in his profession. I politely left a comment suggesting that clear communication is important when teaching others, especially in a professional setting. Unfortunately, instead of responding with professionalism or openness to feedback, he sent me an aggressive private message filled with offensive and disrespectful language—not only toward me but also toward my family. I was shocked by this reaction to a simple, respectful opinion. This kind of behavior raises serious doubts about his qualifications and his ability to teach. Anyone claiming to offer cybersecurity training in the U.S. or Canada should at least demonstrate professionalism and tolerance for constructive feedback. What concerns me most is that it seems these types of “trainers” are not truly qualified to teach cybersecurity in North America. Instead, they appear to be targeting vulnerable newcomers , especially Afghans—who may not be fully aware of the market or how proper training should look. This is misleading and potentially harmful to those trying to build a new life through education. I’ve attached screenshots of our private conversation so others can see the truth and make informed decisions.