They may have argued in the past, but anyone who knows the situation knows better:
Meri Brown is at the center of the pyramid scheme.
The veteran reality star has worked for LuLaRoe as a saleswoman for years, benefiting from a business arrangement that harms vulnerable people.
There’s a whole documentary made about it and everything.
But while most observers were confident that Meri was involved in a shady operation, they recently found themselves feeling less confident about Christine and Janelle Brown.
What, exactly, are these Sister Wives stars?
If you follow Christine or Janelle Brown on social media, you’re probably familiar with the beloved “pink drink.”
This is one of the popular products from Plexus Worldwide that every woman is promoting through Instagram and other platforms.
Plexus is a supplement company whose website states it’s “on the cutting edge of health science, with a variety of products focused on every aspect of your health and well-being.”
It is said to help rid the body of “the bad stuff” and “pave the way for better digestive health.”
Sounds awesome, doesn’t it?!?
Heck, “Plexus products work,” the company continues, adding that the stuff is “non-GMO of the highest quality, 100% vegetarian, and gluten-free, where possible.”
What’s there to hate?
Read the official website further and the sketchy multi-level marketing plan is generally spelled out for all to see, as it tells potential sellers:
Introduce the people you love to the products you love—because really, the products are great for you. Change people’s lives with great products, and change yours with opportunities to increase your income, earn incredible rewards, and find personal fulfillment.
love it. Show. Become an Ambassador.
Janelle’s daughter, Maddie, has been brought into this shady fold.
But this type of set-up almost always forces lower-level employees into debt, because they have to buy some products from companies such as Plexus – and then on the hook to make their own money back through various means. from sales.
Famous people such as the Browns?
They have an easier time than the average customer convincing them to buy, which means they’re going to get out of a good arrangement…
Finally, there’s this nugget issue:
Plexus and its products, which are classified as “supplements”, have not been tested or approved by the FDA.
There is no research to back up a product that claims to “healthy your gut” and restore “your metabolic balance.”
In 2020, Plexus even received a warning letter from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) due to dangerous social media posts claiming its products prevent COVI.
Be careful out there, people.