Dokodemo fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website.

Dokodemo operates across four known website domains:

1. dkdm-system.app – privately registered on APril 13th, 2022
2. dkdm357.com – privately registered on April 15th, 2022
3. dokodemo.vip – privately registered on April 18th, 2022
4. dokodemo.global – privately registered on August 19th, 2022

Despite existing for less than a year, Dokodemo falsely represents it was founded in 2004.

Dokodemo’s official YouTube channel was created in April 2022. The channel features robo voiceover marketing videos, and Fiverr style testimonials featuring actors.

This is typical of non-native English speaking scammers.

Presently SimilarWeb tracks negligible traffic to Dokodemo’s .VIP domain.

Traffic to Dokodemo’s .GLOBAL domain originates from Algeria (40%), Colombia (22%), India (13%) and Tunisia (10%).

In an attempt to appear legitimate, Dokodemo provides shell company incorporation certificates for California (US), the UK, Singapore and Australia. An IRS EIN certificate for California and a FINCEN certificate are also provided.

Due to the ease with which scammers can incorporate shell companies with bogus details, for the purpose of MLM due-diligence these certificates are meaningless.

Also meaningless are the street addresses Dokodemo provides on its website. These addresses, which correspond to the US, UK, Singapore and Australian shell incorporations, have nothing to do with Dokodemo.

If we look at the source-code for Dokodemo’s app download, we find the website’s native language is set to Chinese. We also find a reference to Chinese internet giant Baidu:

This strongly suggests whoever is running Dokodemo has ties to China. They are likely operating out of south-east Asia.

As always, if an MLM company is not openly upfront about who is running or owns it, think long and hard about joining and/or handing over any money. [Continue reading…]

The iEarnBot Ponzi scheme has collapsed.

From what I’ve been able to piece together, iEarnBot disabled withdrawals on Christmas Day, December 25th, 2022.

iEarnBot’s exit-scam ruse was payment processor problems, as detailed in a December 25th “announcement”; [Continue reading…]

Karatbars International, Karatbit Exchange and V999 have received securities fraud warnings from Alberta, Canada. [Continue reading…]

CryptoProgram has received a securities fraud warning from British Columbia, Canada.

As per the British Columbia Securities Commission’s March 2nd warning; [Continue reading…]

GSPartner’s G999 Ponzi coin has received a securities fraud warning from Alberta, Canada. [Continue reading…]

Following confirmation NovaTech FX operates illegally across the country, the Canadian Securities Administrators has issued a nationwide securities fraud warning. [Continue reading…]

GSPartner’s GSTrade platform has received a securities fraud warning from Alberta, Canada. [Continue reading…]

Following a guilty plea entered back in November 2021, Antonije Stojilkovic has been sentenced to 36 months in prison. [Continue reading…]

OmegaPro executive Juan Carlos Reynoso has been arrested in Mexico.

Mexican authorities detained Reynoso, a Peruvian national, as part of a wider investigation into cartel-linked Black Wall Street Capital. [Continue reading…]

Movii Technology, not to be confused with Colombian payment app “Movii”, is an MLM company that falsely represents it has been around since 2018.

Founded in year 2018, Movii Technology was established in right in the center of Los Angeles, California.

Movii Technology operates from two known website domains:

• movii2u.com – privately registered on August 24th, 2022.
• movii2u.net – privately registered on September 27th, 2022 (note Movii runs off the subdomain “movii.movii2u.net”)

From these registrations we can confirm Movii Technology didn’t exist prior to August 2022.

Movii Technology cites “Joseph McKenzie” as co-founder and Chief Director of the company.

In a marketing video uploaded to Movii Technology’s official YouTube channel last October, McKenzie verbally only cites himself as a Movii spokesperson.

This suggests Movii Technology may have taken some liberties.

Naturally “Joseph McKenzie” doesn’t exist. I wasn’t able to pin down a name but can confirm he’s an actor from the UK:

As to who is actually running Movii Technology, we can piece together some history from the company’s official FaceBook page:

Movii Technology began as MoviiTech Asia in December 2021. By April 2022 MoviiTech Asia had attracted the attention of authorities, leading to an arrest in Singapore.

In an island-wide anti-scam enforcement operation conducted on 1 and 5 April 2022, the Commercial Affairs Department arrested a 29-year-old man for his suspected involvement in Ponzi-like job scams that involved the earning of commission by viewing movie trailers.

On 30 March 2022, the Police received information on an emerging job scam platform (‘Moviitech’).

During the operation, officers from the Commercial Affairs Department mounted simultaneous island-wide operations and arrested the man, and identified another three men, aged between 18 and 41, who are currently assisting with investigations for their suspected involvement in the scams.

Preliminary investigations revealed that the bogus company was believed to be running Ponzi-like schemes using Multi-level Marketing strategies.

The four men are believed to have facilitated the schemes by advertising and recruiting potential job seekers as members, and providing bank accounts to facilitate the movement of illicit funds.

Police investigations are ongoing.

I wasn’t able to find a follow up on the MoviiTech arrest. I believe the arrested suspect and cooperating suspects were MoviiTech promoters, as opposed to operators of the scam.

In any event, MoviiTech has been rebooted as Movii Technology. And whoever is running Movii Technology is doing so from Malaysia and the UAE.

The UAE is guaranteed to be Dubai, the MLM crime capital of the world.

BehindMLM’s guidelines for Dubai are:

1. If someone lives in Dubai and approaches you about an MLM opportunity, they’re trying to scam you.
2. If an MLM company is based out of or represents it has ties to Dubai, it’s a scam.

If you want to know specifically how this applies to Movii Technology, read on for a full review. [Continue reading…]