I'd like Monkey C Media to find its conscience.
I'd like Monkey C Media to re-evaluate what it's doing by promoting a shameful, selfish "self-help guru" who is nothing but an opportunist who is vindictively taking advantage of her husband's suicide (a suicide that almost any dispassionate observer would say this opportunist had a hand in) and painting a false picture of herself as a victim and survivor.
I am speaking of Dianna Bonny, and her website, "Living Along the Fault Lines," which Monkey C Media's co-founder, Jeniffer Thompson is designing and publishing.
Monkey C Media is not paying attention to what is going on here. It's plain to see, Monkey C Media, if you look beyond the check that Dianna Bonny is writing you, that you are providing the platform for an opportunist and shameful promoter who is trying to turn her husband's suicide into a revenue stream for her future. You can pull the plug on that. And I urge you to.
Let's look beyond the exercise in creative writing that's being published on that website and directly at the facts of what went on:
1) Dianna Bonny served divorce papers on her husband, Nigel, together with a restraining order. The allegations she invented were untrue. She falsely accused him of child abuse, wife-beating, intent to kidnap and being capable of killing his own children, theft of $500,000 from his employer, alcoholism ... all false.
2) Nigel Bonny attempted suicide not once, but twice. The first time he was rescued by the local police after family members alerted them to the possibility. He was hospitalized but left. Although he was still on hospital medications, his doctors did not think he was a risk to others. But he was to himself. His second suicide attempt was successful. It happened on the day he received a restraining order, which denied him the use of his passport to travel to his family abroad and recover, as well as a 12-month course for wife battery. Not long after being served, he committed suicide and left behind a note saying he had been driven into a corner by his wife and could take no more. He obviously saw it as his only way out. He had an insurance policy with a suicide clause pay-out of $750,000. He left behind three children.
3) After Nigel's suicide, Dianna had him cremated with no service and withheld the ashes from his 80-year-old mother.
And now Dianna is using this horrible event as a springboard to her own revenue stream promoting a book she's writing about the incident. Why is she acting as if she's the victim in all this? She's trying to profit from her husband's suicide by turning herself into some sort of victim and survivor. What she really is, is a soul-less opportunist who is looking to brand herself as a self-help guru and turn her husband's suicide into her gravy train.
Jeniffer Thompson, co-founder of Monkey C Media – you can put an end to this by not allowing this shameless opportunist to continue. Shut down the website. You have the power.
2 Updates & Rebuttals
Donna V
KAYSVILLE,Utah,
Monkey C Media is Awesome!
#3Consumer Comment
Tue, October 21, 2014
I am a current client of Monkey C Media, and the description of their business practices in this report could not be further from my own experience. They are one of the most ethical, professional, competent, and caring group of people I have ever worked with.
It sounds like the two people who wrote reports against Monkey C have personal feelings about Dianna Bonny, and I'm sorry for their pain, but if she didn't use Monkey C Media to create her website, she would just use someone else.
The web design company is not the villain, if there is one, in this story.
Manna
California,Barrel Full of Monkeys
#3Consumer Comment
Wed, January 29, 2014
Some of you might remember that childhood game, Barrel Full of Monkeys, where you have a bunch of monkeys in a barrel, dump them out, and then try to pick up as many as you can by linking their arms together. Well, that's kind of how I see the folks at Monkey C Media -- locked arm in arm just hanging on. That's the desperation they must be experiencing to accept the task of publishing the website mentioned in this original post, livingonthefaultlines.com.
It must be about the money for them. And knowing what I know about Dianna Bonny and what she's writing about (I have first-hand knowledge of a number of things that would blow your mind), I can't believe that Monkey C Media would be a willing partner in publishing Bonny's website -- partners in crime, in my opinion. If they paid attention for a minute and thought about the hurt it is causing her late husband, Nigel Bonny's, family, they might have second thoughts and pull the website down.
After saying he had been driven into a corner by his wife, Dianna Bonny, and feeling like he couldn't take it any longer, Nigel Bonny committed suicide. And now Dianna is trying to profit from this tragic death by writing an online self-help survival guide, published by Monkey C Media. This is the first thing you read on that website, that it's "... dedicated to parental suicide, healing trauma, self care resources and more. Come and create a gorgeous intimacy with yourself and the world around you."
You can't be serious, right? Bonny is using her husband's death to inspire people to "come and creae a gorgeous intimacy"? That's just repugnant in my opinion. I'm not going to repeat the whole story here, you can research it online pretty easily using keywords contained in this post. Read up on what really happened. Then ask yourself how you'd feel if you were one of Nigel Bonny's family members reading what Dianna Bonny is writing. If Bonny doesn't have a conscience to stop what she's doing, at least Monkey C Media could stop providing a platform for her to stop writing her fantasy and lies.