LuLaRich

The cooky creator of LulaRoe and her wacky husband are like one of those TV evangelist couples - too much makeup and hair pieces, fake smiles, and just over-the-top.

The documentary was good! It showed both sides...people who loved the MLM and people who despised it. Sadly, these people who claim they were duped...most likely have to swallow the loss and move on with their lives. MLMs are SO shady, but people still willingly sign up for them?! So who is to blame really- the MLM, or the lonely housewife who wants to be a #bossbabe?

I can't say there were a lot of spoilers in this movie if you have ever bought clothes from this company or know any of their reps. But I was shocked at some of the behind the scenes - especially about being told to have their husband retire to work with them is atrocious. Canceling their return policy without warning. If you are in direct sales or network marketing, you might find some of this hits close to home.

I can totally relate to Roberta. She shares her story but it's so many people's stories. This is also a warning to other victims that have yet to be sucked in.

It's disturbing to watch the ease with which the owners of they "company" lie. It's also so sad to see the talking points given out to the urgent crop of #bossbabes. The poor reviews for this docuseries on multiple platforms all use the same language. Language I'm sure is straight from the home office. MLMs are toxic and predatory and this series does a good job of pointing out some of the reasons why.

LuLaRoe is a cult. LuLaRoe is a pyramid scheme. I'm glad someone is exposing them. And I feel bad for all of the Huns that still they they own their own business.