She may have denied it in the past, but anyone familiar with the situation knows better.
Meri Brown is at the center of the Ponzi scheme.
The veteran reality star has worked for LuLaRoe as a saleswoman for years, profiting from business arrangements that prey on the underdog.
There was a full documentary made about it and all.
But while most observers out there are convinced Meri is involved in shady operations, they’ve recently found themselves less certain about Christine and Janelle Brown.
What, exactly, are these Sister-Wives stars selling?
If you follow Christine or Janelle Brown on social media, you’re familiar with their beloved ‘pink drink’.
This is just one of Plexus Worldwide’s hottest products that each woman promotes on Instagram and other platforms.
Plexus is a supplement company that claims on its website to be “on the cutting edge of health science, offering a range of products focused on all aspects of health and well-being.”
It is said to help “get the bad stuff out of your body” and “pave the way for better digestive health.”
Amazing!?
Heck, “Plexus products work,” the company continues, adding that they are “the highest quality non-GMO, 100% vegetarian, and gluten-free products possible.”
What do you dislike?
Further reading on the official website, a sketchy multi-level marketing plan is spelled out for basically everyone, telling potential salespeople:
Introduce the people you love to the products you love. Change someone’s life with an amazing product and change your own with the opportunity to increase your income, earn incredible rewards and gain personal satisfaction.
I love it. share it. become an ambassador.
Janelle’s daughter, Maddie, has already fallen into this shady fold.
But these types of setups almost always drive lower-tier employees into debt…of sales.
Celebrities such as the Browns?
They have a much easier time than persuading the average individual patron to buy. That means they can get out of the deal without issue.
Finally, there’s this trouble nugget.
Plexus and its products classified as “supplements” have not been tested or approved by the FDA.
There is no research to support the product’s claims of promoting “healthy gut” and restoring “metabolic balance.”
In 2020, Plexus received a warning letter from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for dodgy social media posts claiming their products prevented COVI.
Be careful there, people.
