
Unpacking Megan Lynch’s Wild Claims About Vyb

Let’s break down everything Megan Lynch has been saying on her infamous cross-country tour promoting Vyb.

The 'New Moses' and Other Biblical Comparisons

In Atlanta, she claimed to be the 'new Moses' and Erin, leading people to the promised land. Later, she compared herself to Noah building the ark. Then, she said God told her she was Ruth and Esther rolled into one. The religious imagery is off the charts.

Her Alleged Earnings and Business Failure

She claims she was making $1 million per week during COVID, but then her business failed—so she started Vyb.

She also stated that 12,000 people paid the $25 one-time fee, yet in the same breath, she claimed Vyb paid out nearly $1 million in seven days. Fact check: Even if 12,000 people paid $25, that’s only $300,000. Also, Vyb’s own Telegram group has confirmed no one has received their $10 referral fee, so nothing has been paid out. (See Exhibit A.)

"Not a Pyramid Scheme"—While Describing a Pyramid Scheme

She insists Vyb isn’t "one of those pyramid things" and that they make real money—more than basketball players. (See Exhibit B.)

She also claims 1,000–2,000 people are joining daily for free. Then, in the same speech, she leads an affirmation about "integrity and telling the truth." LMFAO.

At one point, she says she’s in the network marketing/affiliate space but insists it’s not a pyramid scheme. She even argues that having a job is the real pyramid scheme and compares working a regular job to being in prison.

Skipping the Disclaimer—Because It Contradicts Her Claims

She casually mentions there’s a disclaimer but skips over it, telling people to check the website. Newsflash: The disclaimer clearly states there’s no guaranteed income and that most people won’t make money.

Name-Dropping Kevin O’Leary

She claims Kevin O’Leary is now "everyone’s partner" and that he’s investing $1.2 billion into a "super app" that Vyb will be part of. She also suggests that her “multi-millionaire and billionaire partners” are your partners now—most likely referring to their failed Shark Tank pitch. (Yes, apparently the twins went on Shark Tank). 

Shady Business Model & Crypto Push

She calls Vyb a 'virtual university' and pushes people to sign up for free, claiming they’ll get access to seven products with courses from multi-millionaires. But this company is heavily pushing crypto and Bitcoin.

She even claims they’ll teach sports betting—not as gambling, of course, but as "responsible betting." Right.

"Vyb Global Will Rival Facebook"—Sure, Jan

She repeats that Vyb Global will rival Facebook and, again, name-drops Kevin O’Leary.

Their 'Top Leader' Is… Homeless?

Their biggest "leader" is a 70-year-old living in a church basement, homeless—but she claims he’s going to make a ridiculous amount of money this month. WTF.

Vyb Clothing = Dropshipping (Called It!)

She brags about Vyb’s clothing line, but it’s just dropshipping. I called this as soon as they announced 'Vyb Style.'

More Wild Comparisons & Confusing Statements

She claims if you have health insurance, you’re already in a network marketing company because they "make you work with their doctors"—somehow equating that to MLMs.

She pushes people to showcase their businesses in the 'Vyb Vault.'

She also says they're working with and recruting homeless people in Detroit to join Vyb to "get their mindset on track" and change their lives. WHAT THE ACTUAL F—.

The Matrix & Unlimited Income Claims

She tells people to get in for free because there are "five ways to earn." She brags that her matrix 'pays out unlimited amounts daily' and that they will make millionaires this month.

She then says the matrix will make hundredaires, thousandaires, and millionaires… this month… probably.

Her MLM 'Mentor' & Shady Past

She credits a guy who "taught her to build a downline"—though she calls it a 'success line'—because she’s "building success off your back." This mentor supposedly had 600K people in his team, paper applications, drove a Honda Accord, weighed 300 lbs, and made $800K a month, eventually taking a company called Noni to a billion dollars. Oh and this person is her ex btw.

Launching Soon… Again

She repeatedly claims they’re launching this month.

Why People 'Fail' in MLMs (According to Her)

1. The structure wasn’t set up for you to win.
2. You didn’t work hard enough.

She also has a new acronym for SCAM: "Still Confused About Money." She uses it against anyone calling Vyb a scam.

The Pay Structure & Matrix Manipulation

There will be a "hard stop" on the $25 payments.

People will "flood into the Matrix," but guess who’s at the top? Her, her team, and her family.

It’s marketed as 10 levels, but now she’s saying there are infinite levels.

She never mentions how payouts are in 'Vyb Bucks,' always referring to real money.

Expensive Membership Fees, Justified in the Weirdest Ways

She makes it seem like the $159.99–$249.99/month membership fees are nothing compared to what you can make.

She also confirms that your membership fees get deducted before you get paid.

1. Your money first goes into a 'reserve wallet' to cover your next month’s fees.
2. Then it moves to a 'pending wallet,' which she claims is legally required to hold funds for a few days.
3. Finally, it goes into your 'commission wallet'—which you can withdraw to your bank, a Vyb Visa card, or crypto.

YouTube Isn’t Good Enough—Only Vyb Has 'Trusted' Information

She claims Vyb’s courses are better than anything on YouTube. Why? Because you "can’t trust YouTube educators," but Vyb’s educators are 'the best on the planet.'

She also claims their experts are working for free instead of charging their usual $20K–$30K upfront. Yeah, sure.

Final Thoughts

Megan says only she does network marketing 'properly.'

She admits people think Vyb’s fees are too expensive but argues they "spend money on other things but won’t invest in a business."

She keeps moving the goalposts on fees and access to the Matrix.

You only earn from recruitment, making this a completely recruitment-based membership.

She then throws in another Kevin O’Leary reference, saying he’s "inside Vyb Global" and that "we’re inside his thing." What does that even mean?

And Finally… A Family MLM Legacy

She claims her dad told her to launch Vyb before he passed away.

She also confirms that if you don’t pay your membership, you get kicked out of the Matrix and start from the bottom again.

Meanwhile, her 18- and 23-year-old kids are learning from her to run scams, and her sister Regan's 6-year-old is apparently recruiting.

And of course, she ends with a promise to "save black and brown boys from killing each other in the streets"… by selling them Vyb memberships.

And then she says it might look like a network marketing company, but it isn't. 

This is a whole mess.



Megan Lynch’s Atlanta Tour: Exaggerations, Empty Promises, and Vyb's Red Flags