Ronny g
North hollywood,#2Consumer Comment
Sun, September 19, 2010
..I went to the website..and this is clearly a "business opportunity" and not a charity. They do not hide this. They are simply exploiting starving children to give the company a degree of legitimacy..no crime there...but still it's suspect.
What I can gather, is if you pay them 15 dollars a month..you get a newsletter and videos etc with info on how to scam others..I mean "internet marketing" (cough cough clear throat)...just like any other MLM that sells and offers no actual "tangible" goods. been going on for years and years and years..nothing revolutionary at all.
And 5 dollars of this 15 is donated to charity. Some want to know more about the charity. No reason to know any more. If you want to give to a charity there are better ways to do this so why be concerned if you want to use this company as a way to help starving children in Africa? You would probably do more good if you sent a sandwich.
If you want to get involved in any MLM scheme...well name anyone you know who got rich off one...or even made any money at all. If you can count anyone you know who made any real money with MLM on one finger..then you know one more then I do.
Helene
Elgin,#3Consumer Comment
Sun, September 19, 2010
Now, who do I believe, the person who made the original complaint or the NIGERIAN who responded to it and probably knows the people --or is related to the people who run this operation?
It is a shame that there are so many scams in Africa today.
I tend to regard everything from there as a scam.
lawexpert
pietermaritzurg,#4General Comment
Tue, August 03, 2010
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