Even if these moms aren’t ‘LuLaRich,’ they’re still shelling out cash for LuLaRoe.
Since the eye-opening documentary about the infamous multilevel marketing company, LuLaRoe, premiered on Amazon, chatter about it has been relentless. Viewers witnessed the greed, corruption, and systemic issues within the company, yet many moms continue to buy those soft, vibrant leggings. Some feel guilty, while others show no remorse in their LuLaRoe spending habits. Regardless, the confessions reveal that moms are still giving their money to LuLaRoe. It seems pyramid schemes will always attract buyers.
“I have a few LuLaRoe items and I get compliments frequently! I confess that while some styles are hideous, many are actually quite comfy!”
“My sister-in-law calls herself a ‘small business owner’ because she sells LuLaRoe. Please stop buying inventory! 10,000 pieces in your garage is just debt. I want my nephews to be able to pay for college.”
“My friend is obsessed with LuLaRoe clothing to the point that I think she has a mental disorder. She showed me her closet filled with 300 LLR shirts and has another for pants. Yet she’s always complaining about being broke.”
“I’m not in love with how I look in my LuLaRoe leggings, but they are incredibly comfortable and forgiving!”
Even those moms who dislike LuLaRoe find themselves purchasing items!
“I can’t stand LuLaRoe, but I saw some Winnie the Pooh leggings and ended up joining two groups. I ordered three pairs but missed out on the original pair I wanted. They got my money and my soul.”
“I just spent nearly $300 on LuLaRoe during their Going Out of Business sales. I’m against MLMs but feel both ashamed and proud to help someone exit a pyramid scheme.”
“I’ve been at work for seven hours and all I’ve done is search for the LuLaRoe Disney Randy that I’ve been hunting for.”
Raise your hand if someone you love has fallen victim to LuLaRoe (not because they’re deceased or swallowed whole by Deanne Stidham’s hair) but because they got drawn into the pyramid scheme and you can’t see them the same way anymore.
“LuLaRoe tights are hideous! I can’t say that in real life since my friend is a distributor, but I got so fed up with the live sales that I unfollowed her on Facebook.”
“I completely support my friends who love LuLaRoe, but honestly, it looks like hotel carpet.”
“I discovered LuLaRoe and spent $500 in just three days. I should feel like a loser, but I don’t. I was frugal in my youth, and now it’s my time to shine. Forget everyone else; I’m buying for me!”
Some moms are splurging like they’re part of a Stepford cult.
“I’ve spent up to $2,000 on LuLaRoe this year, and I don’t regret it! Should’ve joined the business, lol. Some people spend on vacations; I’m broke but my closet is fabulous!”
“I just spent over a thousand dollars on LuLaRoe in the last two weeks! I became addicted after discovering it a month ago. This has never happened to me before! I think I need to give up shopping for Lent.”
“I have to motivate myself to be intimate. I reward myself with three new pairs of LuLaRoe leggings for putting out this week. What has happened to me? I used to love it, now I’m just a leggings fiend.”
If you or someone you know is spending thousands on printed leggings and low-cost tunics, know that help is available. (And if that doesn’t appeal to you, remember that Amazon has buttery-soft leggings in more subdued prints for under $15. Though, spending money on Jeff Bezos may not be morally superior to supporting a controversial MLM, but you know what they say… knowledge is power!)
“Last week, I thought LuLaRoe was ridiculous. After buying a pair to support a friend’s venture, I now own nine pairs and plan to never wear pants again.”
“LuLaRoe is going to put me in the poorhouse.”
“My husband would freak out if he knew how much I’ve spent on LuLaRoe over the past six months.”
And now, for the most notable confession regarding LuLaRoe:
“Every time I see outfits in LuLaRoe promo photos, I gag a little. Those ensembles are hideous! Who wears that stuff? I don’t know anyone who does. The last thing a woman needs to look is ‘whimsical.’ It’s just BAD!”
LOL. Yes. So much yes.
If you’re interested in more, check out our collection of stories at this blog post.
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In summary, despite the backlash against LuLaRoe and its questionable business practices, many moms continue to indulge in its products. Confessions reveal a mix of embarrassment and pride among loyal customers, highlighting the complex relationship with the brand. While some find comfort and style in the clothing, others express concern over financial impacts and the implications of supporting a multi-level marketing scheme.