The "guild," so to speak, of street sweepers and people who collect dead animals on the street, being all of a lower class, was the first to suffer. Family members reported the death of their loved ones and the connection, which was obvious to them but nonexistent to the police, but the complaints came to nothing.
The next to fall were the street vendors and street vendors. At one point, there were so many stalls that they competed fiercely, occupying every inch of sidewalk and road, offering the same products and fighting over the few customers who came to shop when they didn't have their bank deposits.

When street vendors and street vendors began appearing on obituary lists, their families also filed complaints. Law enforcement officers, once again, recorded the complaints and filed them away, but did nothing more.

Next on the list were the vendors, security guards, and cleaners in supermarkets, shopping centers, and hospitals. By this point, most people noticed the new "employees" and commented on their daily displacement, but took no further action to find out how and why this happened.
It wasn't until there were disappearances and substitutions among police students and armed forces cadets that the union's agents decided to do something about it. This makes me laugh a little because, generally, police and military cadets look very similar: tall, thin, with dark hair, skin, and eyes, they come from the same socioeconomic background, and, seen from a distance or out of the corner of the eye, they all look the same. The institutions provided payments and support to the fake students without question until the families reported the thefts to the police themselves.

Obtaining work through honest means, through self-employment and the theft of money, food, and even medicine reached an unsustainable point for most people. There were already too many merchants, street vendors, and people who were their own bosses, and the economy was getting worse every day, with people taking on three or more jobs to make a living. Entire families even took jobs in hardware stores, shoe stores, construction sites, factories of all kinds, pharmacies, hospitals and outpatient clinics, and just about anything else.

For some reason, no one dared to take the position of mayor, governor, representative, or president because no one had time to vote anymore, much less keep everything as it was.