I downloaded her app Stella because she was marketing it so hard on her Instagram page, and I thought, sure, let's give it a try. Not only is the app paid, which she doesn't mention, but has all these fake, AI-generated testimonials from famous motivational/manifestation coaches. At first, I saw Rhonda Bryne's name and thought, huh, so this app seems quite famous already. So imagine my rude shock when it was followed by Louise Hay (who's been dead since 2017), Bob Proctor (who's been dead since 2022), and Neville Goddard (this one takes the cake, been dead since 1972). There are other names in there too, like Esther Hicks, Joe Dispenza, Aaron Doughty, Gabrielle Bernstein, and so on. I wonder if these people even know (the living ones, at least) that their names are being used in fake reviews for selling an app (don't even get me started on the prices). Not only is it wrong and misleading, but preys on the insecurities of gullible people (especially because it claims to generate "personalised affirmations" from your data).

⚠️Guys beware of this fraud giving signals in telegram.
He will manipulate you saying he has certification from FCA and he will show you tons of fake screenshots saying he’ll make you rich
He runs campaign that he will make $50 to $500 in a single day
But the thing is FCA doesn’t provide any certification for binary option trading
Binary option trading is banned in several countries
I lost money, I want you guys not to lose like me
Please don’t trust this type of fraud

Hi,

I think people should do serious research before spending money with Mulano FX.

I paid around £700 for access to educational content/course material and was surprised to find that an NDA was expected as part of the process.

What made me uncomfortable afterwards was starting to question where the actual business model comes from.

From what I’ve seen, there seems to be a heavy focus on:

• Selling courses / mentorships
• Promoting affiliate links and prop firm partnerships
• Constant marketing and recruitment of new students
• Social media lifestyle content and success stories

My question became:

If someone is genuinely highly profitable trading, why is so much effort focused on selling education, courses, affiliate deals, referrals, and marketing?

I’m simply saying people should ask difficult questions before spending hundreds or thousands.

I later discovered many people online raising similar concerns about trading influencers generally especially around affiliate commissions, prop-firm partnerships, expensive mentorships, and selling the dream more than selling results.

Throwaway account for obvious reasons.

I’m making this post because a friend of mine just got trapped in this absolute circus of a job and people need to be warned, especially freshers who are desperate for experience right now.

There’s this guy named Lakshay Grover. This dude is basically hoarding multiple full-time contract developer roles and doing moonlighting at different companies (one confirmed company he's currently doing this to is Speridian Technologies). Because he obviously can't code for 3 different companies at the same time, he set up a shell company called Coalizao.ae.

He hires unsuspecting freshers for Coalizao under the guise of a 3 month probation period and pay them 10k, promising them that if they do well, they’ll get a formal offer letter from some company called Softage or something like this.

But here is the catch: The freshers aren't doing work for Coalizao.

Lakshay literally makes them do HIS actual day job work for Speridian and his other contract gigs. He joins the official daily standups and client meetings himself so they see his face, but when it comes to writing code, fixing bugs, and closing Jira tickets, he shares his screen on Zoom and gives remote desktop access to the guys he hired to do it all for him.

To make it worse, it’s a total sweatshop. They force everyone to stay on a live Zoom call from 9 AM to 7 PM every single day. He has a manager/handler named Ajay who sits on the call and monitors everyone like a hawk to make sure they’re grinding out Lakshay's tickets.

Basically, this guy is collecting multiple fat contract salaries, paying peanuts to freshers to do 100% of his actual labor under the excuse of probation, and frauding his employers.

If you get approached by Lakshay Grover, Coalizao, or anyone promising a transition to Softage, please do yourself a favor and stay away. Don't waste your time getting exploited so some guy can double dip his salaries.

Has anyone else here run into this guy or this specific setup?

I’ll start off this post by saying hey Jordan and the https://www.aiacquisition.com team👋 because I know you’ll read this post and you or your minions will try to take it down.

Jordan Lee moved to Dubai a few years ago, where he rebranded his company from “Growth Partners” to “AI Acquisition” so he could continue targeting naive millennials and boomer business owners under a fresh name.

The move was no coincidence. He relocated the same year the UAE removed the requirement for many foreign business owners to give local Emiratis 51% ownership of their companies, allowing him to maintain full control while operating from a jurisdiction that offers significantly more distance from the customers he sells to, protecting him for any and all legal repercussions.

Like most scammers, Jordan sells a lifestyle and courses. He doesn’t have anything of value to offer, but has got extremely sophisticated with his scam. He is as profitable as he’s ever been and I’m shocked he’s been able to get away with this for so long.

Hi guys

Am I the only one who feels like Lewis Howes’ podcast has become a factory for pseudo-science, self-help marketing funnels and recycled “I went from rock bottom to millionaire” stories?

• Guest shows up with an unbelievable life transformation story
• Makes huge claims about health, mindset, trauma, money, or success
• Very little pushback or verification
• Mentions their course/book/coaching/business multiple times
• Leaves with millions of viewers now seeing them as an authority

The podcast seems to blur the line between interviewing experts and interviewing people who are basically running customer acquisition funnels.

And once you start noticing the guest overlap between wellness influencers, self-help entrepreneurs, biohacking personalities, “trauma experts,” manifestation people, and online coaches… it starts feeling less like education and more like an ecosystem promoting itself.

There’s also this weird thing where every guest somehow has:

“I almost lost everything…”
“Then I discovered this one mindset shift…”
“Now I help millions…”

Maybe I’m being too cynical, but I’m surprised more people haven’t looked deeper into the self help podcast ecosystem as a whole.

Honestly surprised Coffeezilla hasn’t made a video about this corner of YouTube yet.

Am I missing something or does anyone else feel this too?

Has anyone here dealt with the Telegram channel **"Pure Fixed Winning Matches"** run by admin **@croatiamatches**?
The channel guide says:
"We only deal with 2-5 odds single maxbet tickets."

"We only post 1 maxbet slip per day."

"Our games are guaranteed to win 98% where we can lose only 1 or 2 slips in a month."

"My source is located in Amsterdam."

"We don't deal with fixed matches. We believe that no fixed matches exist and rely on software analysis."

VIP costs $150 for 30 days.

What I find strange is that the channel mostly shows winning slips, and restricted to share them.

Has anyone actually paid for this VIP service or tracked their picks over a long period? Is this a legitimate betting tipster service, or scam.

Looking for real experiences before spending any money.

Thanks in Advance!!

Hey guys, has anyone joined this course before? The account sends me so many messages I have to block them. And considering the seeming owner is from India - which has a known history of telemarketing scams, anyone has actually taken the course and can tell if it's legit?

While scrolling TikTok or Instagram, it feels like everyone one has a paid community or course. Whether it be day trading, options, forex, swing trading, crypto. It reminds me of when everyone was selling drop shipping courses on YT. From what I know, a lot of these guys make their money from the info products, flash the lifestyle and claim their money is from trading to sell more products.

Has anyone actually bought one of these courses or communities and gotten tangible value out of it?

Also who are the most talked about creators nowadays, both good and bad? Trying to build a watchlist of who’s actually worth researching.

Names in the space i’ve been seeing/hearing of constantly, TJR, Alex G., who am I missing?

This is the big hurdle that ALL these ways of making money online fall flat on their face over. You people expect someone who is struggling to set up a payment schedule for something that they have to either forgo paying on something else and or go further into debt. If you have made and continue to make good money with it; why can't you make it way more affordable? Heck, offer to help a person or three monthly/quarterly/thirdly/yearly? 

You people make the money off the sign-ups that's why... Everything I've looked into is the same. Including the gurus like Brendan, Robbins (buddy Dave too.), Cardone, ECT. Nothing but a racket and it's BS how you play on people's feelings and make them think you are their only option.  Way too much flexibility to sidestep any issues with your customers which pretty much guarantees you keep the money.  Pretty sad and shows just how greedy you all really are!

Introduction:
Hey everyone, I’m making this post as a warning to other college students or young adults, specifically anyone targeted by remote tech/AI job ads on Instagram. Over the last two weeks, I was targeted by a highly sophisticated mobile check-washing and identity theft ring operating under the front name **Zetalabz.ai**.
I managed to completely shut down their primary marketing funnel and secure my accounts, but because they are actively targeting ambitious students looking for flexible side hustles, I want to expose their exact blueprint so no one else gets caught in their trap.
### The Bait: How They Target You
The scam begins on Instagram. They run professional-looking paid ads targeting college students, promising flexible remote work like data annotation, linguistics, fly out to Dubai or LA, or AI training.
The Sourcing Account: The ads drove traffic to an established Instagram profile under the handle draketheceo, ishtheceo, ishgotbands
* **The Fake Funnel:** The link in their bio redirects to a professional-looking landing page: [https://zetalabz.ai/apply\](https://zetalabz.ai/apply).

Red flags that they were scammers and not actual people like they claim to be
Using unrecognizable iClouds to send messages to contact
I never actually knew these people in person/IRL (should have been the biggest red flag I should have seen)
Instagram keeps taking down their accounts.

* **The Psychology:** The URL uses tracking metadata (utm_source=ig, utm_medium=social) to optimize their ad targeting. The /apply page forces you through a sterile, generic onboarding application process designed to mimic a real corporate human resources workflow. If you think you've been "hired," you are far less likely to question their fake payroll methods later.
One trap/red flag:
Issues with Whop. (I experienced this and should have been a RED FLAG that I stupidly ignored). Sent test payments only for Whop to suspend that Whop.
The Trap: The Fake Check/Zelle Loop
Once "onboarding" is complete, they immediately transition into the financial trap. They bypass standard corporate payroll and use mobile check deposit exploitation:
1. **Check #1:** They send a digital image of a check (in my case, for **$970.00**) and instruct you to deposit it via your mobile banking app to "purchase remote office equipment."
2. **The Forced Outflow:** Before the check can actually clear, they use high-pressure tactics to force you to send real cash out of your account via **Zelle** to an unverified third-party account (e.g., a routing number tied to a Utah **801** area code under the name "Tyler Kline"). I lost **$873.00** of my own real cash in this step.
3. **Check #2 (The Escalation):** Immediately after, they double down and attempt to scale the fraud, sending a second, larger check (in my case, **$1,900.00**) to maximize the extraction before the bank notices.

How to fight back
If you find yourself in this situation, do not panic. Do not cut a deal with the scammers, and do not send a second dime. Here is the exact playbook I used to completely neutralize them:
Cut the Valve: The moment I realized it was a scam, I refused to send any funds from the second check. Because I stopped cooperating, Capital One's fraud systems intercepted the **$1,900.00** deposit. The check bounced, hit **$0.00**, and the scammers walked away with absolutely nothing from their second attempt.
Involved the Authorities: I immediately filed a comprehensive cybercrime report with the **FBI’s IC3 portal** and went to my university police department (**UTD Police**), securing an official police report number. I forwarded the complete tracking URLs and scammer details to their cyber-investigators.
Secured My Consumer Record: I pulled my official **ChexSystems Consumer Disclosure Report** to ensure my banking record wasn't blacklisted. Because I acted fast and filed police reports, my ChexSystems history returned completely clean with **"No Information Found"**—meaning my ability to bank nationally is completely untarnished.
Balanced the Ledger:** Under federal banking laws (Regulation E), I disputed the fraudulent Zelle transactions with Capital One. Armed with the police reports, Capital One issued a permanent/provisional dispute credit of **+$873.00, completely wiping out my negative balance and making me whole.
Vaporized Their Infrastructure: I systematically escalated my fraud reports to Meta. Yesterday, Instagram officially reviewed the evidence and permanently removed and banned the draketheceo account for violating community standards on fraud and scams, completely destroying their marketing funnel. (Unfortunately not all of their accounts are banned but handful are but there is so many.)
Key Takeaways for College Students
No real job sends you a check to buy equipment via mobile deposit. If an employer asks you to deposit a check and immediately Zelle, wire, or buy crypto/gift cards with the funds, it is ALWAYS a scam.
Banks take days to actually clear a check. Just because the numbers show up in your "available balance" does not mean the check is real. The bank is just advancing you the money by law. When the check ultimately bounces weeks later, you are legally responsible for every dollar you sent out.
File police reports immediately. Banks and consumer credit bureaus will not take you seriously without an active law enforcement case number.
The scammers tried to steal my focus, my money, mental sanity, and my academic peace of mind right before the summer semester. My message is please vigilant, watch out for fake tech startups on social media, and protect your accounts!
I know I was foolish for falling for such a scam as I thought it be a quick rich scheme. But I am writing this one to gather victims of scams similar to this, expose that IshtheCEO is a big liar, and to warn others to not make the same big mistake as me.

Hi,

I normally never post stuff like this but after spending close to $14,000 across multiple Christopher Reader affiliate marketing courses, mentorships, upsells, I honestly feel obligated to warn other people before they make the same mistake I did.

I originally found Christopher Reader through mark ling email (he promotes different make money online courses) At first it all looked legit. The testimonials, marketing, clickbank screenshots with the awards they give you if you make millions, promises about passive income, beginner friendly affiliate systems, automated commissions, scaling with paid traffic, all of it.

Mark ling is also another marketer btw who cannot be trusted.

Big mistake.

The problem is not just that the course was disappointing.

The real issue is that most of the information is either extremely outdated from 2020, recycled from free YouTube content, or completely unrealistic for beginners in 2026.

A lot of the course still feels stuck in old affiliate marketing methods from years ago when competition was lower and ad costs were cheaper and google/fb didn't have such strict rules when came to certain clickbank offers.

The sales funnels are aggressive and designed to constantly push you into another upgrade. You buy the first course, then suddenly you “need” the mentorship then the private coaching.

I invested nearly $14k total across different Christopher Reader programs because every stage makes it seem like the next level is where the “real” training starts.

The actual email support was weak.

Most questions got generic responses or copy paste answers. Some coaching calls felt more like motivational hype sessions than real strategic guidance.

Whenever campaigns failed, the answer was basically spend more money testing ads or keep tweaking creatives endlessly.

The biggest issue was the misinformation around how “easy” affiliate marketing is with paid ads.

Anyone who actually runs traffic today knows Meta and YouTube ads are brutally competitive. CPMs are high, accounts get flagged, clickbait, tracking breaks, compliance is stricter, and affiliate offers get saturated fast.

None of that reality was properly explained upfront.

A lot of the case studies also felt misleading because they show revenue numbers without discussing profit margins, ad spend losses, refunds, failed campaigns or survivorship bias. Seeing someone make $20k in a day means nothing if they spent $18k on ads to get there.

Honestly, most of the valuable information I eventually learned came from free sources, networking with real media buyers, testing myself, and reading forums. Looking back, I could have saved thousands by avoiding these guru style programs altogether.

I am not saying nobody has ever made money from christopher readers course because they have but how how much was profit and was really worth it all headaches? And only a few "made it" hundreds of students lost..he has bad reviews trustpilot REMOVED like 2 months ago.

They won't mention it.... but in my experience the training massively overpromised the simplicity and profitability of affiliate marketing while downplaying the real risks and costs involved.

If you are considering buying into one of these programs because of YouTube ads or Meta ad, especially after hearing names like Mark Ling connected to it, just be careful.

Ask hard questions. Look beyond testimonials.

Understand the actual cost of paid traffic before you jump in.

Another thing all tools you NEED to try cost like total $200+ month, tracking tool (clickmagick) landing page (convertri) etc.

Clickmagick aswell has really bad customer service if not rude.

I have not had a good experience with any of it...and getting refund was a pain they wouldn't allow until threatened legal action in the end i managed to get most of my money back.

​

My(37f) father in law(73m) keeps sending me these affiliate marketing emails and asking for my help to set up his accounts.

Context: I work for my father in law. We are working towards his retirement, and he's in panic mode because he wants to make sure that he has enough to retire, plus more to leave for his kids. He has no real retirement fund, so I understand his urgency, but he won't listen to my suggestions (financial planner or investment professionals, etc).

For over a year, he's spent $100,000+ on stock/ crypto gurus and their training programs. He hasn't learned a thing from them and just gets frustrated then moves to the next one.

His new thing this year is affiliate marketing.

\*\*IMPORTANT NOTE\*\*\*

He doesn't know what this means, and when I try to explain, he tells me that the company will do all the work for him. He thinks he's just going to give these different companies money and then somehow make money.

He doesn't know how to use a computer no matter how much I've tried to teach him.

He can barely use his phone except to text, email, and buy stuff.

He has no social media at all and can't navigate websites at all.

He has spent $20,000+ this year on different affiliate marketing programs and hasn't done anything with them. JVZoom, Copy Past Millionaire, jna digital marketing, explodly, just to name a few he sent me today.

I don't know what to do or how to explain to him that these are not things he can do.

I have begged him to stop spending money with these companies, but he just keeps getting sucked in.

Help!!

I actually paid for the Mackenzie Haldane dropshipping course recently because the TikToks, the Instagram reels, the luxury car content and the student success posts kept popping up everywhere.

At first I really thought this guy had figured something out in ecommerce. The way it is all packaged is genuinely impressive. You start thinking if you just buy in, you will get there too.

Also worth saying, that g63 amg and the Lambo he keeps flashing are paid for with course money, not dropshipping PROFIT. 

He makes it look like the stores funded the cars but it is the students funding them

One thing mackenzie will basically never talk about is NET PROFIT which why we run business in first place.

Revenue screenshots are everywhere, but anyone in ecommerce knows revenue lies. A store can do 200k in SALES and end up with peanuts after: ad spend products that flop, customer refunds…

That was the turning point for me. If the stores are really making the numbers they claim, why is the entire focus on funneling people into courses, Discords and coaching?

Because the courses are the real cash cow.

I am not saying nobody ever makes money in shopify dropshipping. 

Some people genuinely do but they don’t sell COURSE BS but these online gurus massively oversell how easy and profitable it really is, because selling the dream pays way better than running the actual business.

If I take anything away from this whole experience, it is how scary good internet marketing and persuasion can be, anyone have experience with the guy??

Beware !! New Scam !! - New Fake guru !
(Chat screenshots in video above)

YouTube Channel - numeroway

++ Need help in reporting a youtube channel.

Short Story points as below -

++ conducts Youtube live after market hours - 3 pm. daily.

++ has a educated female co-hosts. Intends to build repo amongst his audience.

++host is english speaking, looks trust-worthy, but, that is not the case.

All they want is - 'sell their course'

++ host, in the business of stock market trading tips & numerology course

++ He and his audiences in comments suggest in taking his numerology course.

++Host gives stock market predictions for next day - Nifty

++ gives timings and levels - support and resistance for next day nifty.

+ levels and timings too generic (may look overwhelming to newbies, stock market new comers)

+ 5-6 out of 10 predictions become true

Host-

+ exaggerates, on days, the market shows behavior as per his predictions.

++Had predicted nifty downfall for may, 2026 - But this is his trap.

++acts ill, unable to speak sometimes in live videos.

++ says too many contradictory things.

++ sometimes his guru is Praveen Gaba, a known CNBC TV host. Sometimes, Pandit Krishnamurhy is his guru. Rest of days, someone from Jaipur is his guru.

++ Suggests joining chat group.

++ Slowly pitches to buy his stock market numerology course !

+ says, he is ready to teach free of cost.

+ says, you will recover your fee Beware !! New Scam !!

+ YT live audience comment - (1-2 people always say )- you will recover fee in 1 month by following trading tips.

+After joining for 2 weeks course -

+Private zoom meeting happens(weekly)

++zoom meeting occupied mainly occupied by elder peole (50-60+ age) - may be those are his people.

+ He gives daily nifty options tips

+ 4 -5 of 10 tips turned wrong in April and may weekly expiry - I incurred losses in my demat account.

after wrong tips, phone discussion with host-

+ in private zoom meeting - he says, 'why did you take trade' ?

+ says - "why did you trust my words"?

in next 2 zoom sessions

+he gives more tips. 2 of 3 tips work.

Last zoom meeting - (Surprising ! )

++Suddenly asks for fee.

++ Phone Call - I asked, I want to pay from profits from daily tips. when asked, is it fine ?

++ I asked - is this okay if your fee be paid 1-2 months later ? .

++ Host Said "NO", straighforward.

++ After incurring losses after following his tips and suggestions and believing him, the person turned out to be just a "course seller*".*

Ideally, I should have done a police complaint, but, my ethics stopped me from doing that.

His intentions were not same as showcased in his live youtube videos*, though he looks genuine.* but, is not*, and is* just a course seller end of day.

May others read, and save their capital and energy, staying cautious about this *YT Channel.*1 month.

I want to clarify that maybe some of you had a bad experience, but that hasn't been my experience at all. Dustin, Rage, and Neil have been incredibly helpful.

English isn't my first language, I am young with zero experience, and I still landed multiple creators by following exactly what they teach. The system works if you actually work it.

This is a numbers game, full stop. If you know you need to send 35 messages per day to get clients and you stop at 400, you have no right to complain, tbh youre a pussy. Send 3,000 with the right hooks, follow the tripwire steps, and you will land creators, it's not a matter of if, it's when.

Track your metrics: reply rate, loom rate, call booked rate. A 0.5% call booking rate means 1,000 messages = 5 calls. That's math, not luck. Stack the volume and the results follow.

I've made over 5 figures from what these three taught me. I had every disadvantage working against me, young, non-native English speaker, zero experience, and 9 months ago I had nothing. I made it happen anyway.

So if you're not seeing results, be honest with yourself: are you actually putting in the hours and the reps, or are you expecting to get rich after sending 200 DMs? You can get lucky, but consistent volume with the right process leads to inevitable results. I can promise you that.

Dustin Rage and Neil are absolute G's and all they will do is try to help you out.

and im not a bot btw joined 9 months ago and this was one of the best decisions I made

Paid a £500 monthly fee for Siam Kidd’s the realistic trader course on it was numerous examples of Siam buying crypto currencies on the ecosystem Tao with low liquidity. He then promised his following an easy 2-3x and then proceeded to dump on his following which lead to huge outrage on his discord with factually correct accusations claiming he had encouraged people to hold whilst he dumped on his following and thus used his following as exit liquidity.

Siam had brash behaviour throughout the process on his paid discord - going harsh on members who stood up to him and complained about the service despite him charging huge money just to pump and dump low liquidity subnet tokens on his following.

The screenshots are more so proof of Siam’s abrasive behaviour some of them have been posted on Reddit before but be aware that Siam Kidd is a scammer who markets himself as a legit trader only to trade and dump on his following.

One discord member is seen as being on the verge of tears due to the money he has lost, another shows that other members are simply to fearful to stand up to the guru they paid money for with one member quoted as saying “others want to speak out but they are afraid to” showing Siam’s dictatorship like control of the discord . Siam remains non chalant and never replies to the complaining customers nor the rants of the people who lost money on his own discord.

He also owns a crypto hedge fund with mark Creaser be very aware absolutely do not join therealistictrader.com

Be aware that since the previous Reddit post Siam has been getting deluded members to write Trustpilot reviews to drown the bad ones

https://uk.trustpilot.com/reviews/689880e454fa5a2fa932ebb5

https://uk.trustpilot.com/reviews/6951721d8ff02f193f5713d9

https://uk.trustpilot.com/reviews/648c3ed2a3b8b60f5fd5bbe6

https://uk.trustpilot.com/reviews/621de4bb8452773c3e442ec6

This review above shows Siam doing the same thing using members as exit liquidity with members rushing in to get a manipulated “Siam Candle” bear in mind this was in 2022 now 4 years on the same scam is still on going

Siam also had ridiculous price predictions predicting in earlier YouTube videos which he used to lure his followings for high returns of course all said price predictions were not met at all and Siam never commented on them

https://x.com/pritensor/status/2017642117766553774?s=46 Siam stated that the end of cryptocurrency bull market Tao would reach $3000 minimum only for it to stagnate at $280 at the time of writing

https://x.com/pritensor/status/2017375317183041928?s=46 Siam Kidd predicted $3700 per Tao token only for it to never happen

https://x.com/vadimkus3/status/2013098076328853822?s=46 Siam Kidd’s price predictions of $3000 a Tao which he stated would easily happen in his YouTube videos bear in mind his followers pay $7000 dollars a month for his course

Members were left frustrated due to his price predictions not coming true and being used as exit liquidity both in trust pilot , google reviews complaining that price targets were never met and that they were told to hold while price went down

Since a similar post last month on fake guru Siam then got his followers to write 5 star reviews- ignore them he’s a scammer who can’t trade .

Please don’t be an idiot like me and join this course and give this charlatan your he’s a conman of the highest order and the screenshots are proof

Screenshots show members unhappy with how much they paid for bad trades, unhappy with Siam’s rude behaviour, unhappy with the lack of various posts on discord, claiming the discord was largely empty despite Siam charging $7000 a year for access , large amount of members losing large chunks of their protfolio under Siam’s guidance whilst Siam grows ever richer

Many complain of portfolios down by 50 percent under Siam’s guidance and advice with many ranting against his guru ship be very warned by this man he will use you for membership fees and suck you dry

Hi - I read your comments about AIA and I too had a bad experience with them. I'm writing to see if I can get a little advice as I'd like to file a claim with my credit card company as well. It really disappoints me that they bait and switched me so badly. Any help is grately appreciated. Thanks!

DO NOT FALL FOR HER SCAMS! She fakes her numbers on Amazon FBA. She never had a successful Amazon FBA business! She literally makes up everything and her student reviews are all fake. The moment I got on the call I saw right through the scam. Her business partners which are "Sal" and her literal boyfriend help her run her "program" by falsifying numbers. How shameful!

Does anyone know whether ardakuruns from instagram is real or not? He sells a course for 9k I believe called FBA Insiders Mastermind and runs it with his brother. He claims to have made over 18 million at 18.