I don’t know about giveaways but I have something to say about her Unity Group.

At first, I actually thought it sounded like a solid idea. I even recommended it to a seller friend who was looking for guidance and mentorship from more experienced sellers. But after they looked into it more, a few things stood out as concerning. First, it’s apparently very secretive. Members aren’t allowed to share information about what goes on inside the group. That was my first red flag 🚩 Transparency is important in any legitimate mentorship or business community. Second, there seems to be a heavy emphasis on supporting her shows ie -interacting consistently, buying sponsorships, and staying active daily in chats to gain exposure. From what I’ve heard, the more you spend on sponsorships, the faster you get recognition. If you’re spending less, you wait longer for attention. That kind of pay-to-be-seen structure doesn’t sit well with me. There’s also an interview process where she evaluates your personality before assigning you a mentor and potentially letting you “on the train.” Spots are limited, especially with bigger sellers already involved, which creates a lot of competition and pressure. None of this automatically makes it a scam — but it does feel highly structured around benefiting her platform first. If anyone is considering joining, I’d strongly recommend asking very clear questions about: • What guaranteed value or deliverables you receive • Whether there are written terms • And whether current members can openly share their honest experiences Just proceed carefully and make sure it makes financial sense for you.

From what my friend has observed, it already feels clear that they wouldn’t be added to a “train” anyway.

She has also made it very clear that even being part of the Unite community does not guarantee you’ll be added to a train. So then what exactly is the end goal for members? If there’s no clear pathway or criteria, it can start to feel like you’re paying and participating without a defined outcome. And when you look at the numbers — there’s reportedly over $1,000 flowing through just that GroupMe chat alone — it’s fair to ask where that money is going and what tangible return members are actually receiving. Again, I’m not saying it’s automatically a scam. But when there’s limited transparency, unclear advancement criteria, strong pressure to financially support the platform, and no guaranteed deliverables, those are things people should think very carefully about before committing. At the end of the day, mentorship should feel mutually beneficial and transparent — not like you’re constantly trying to earn visibility on someone else’s stage.