Natalie Robomed

If you go on doba.com, it's filled with bright colors, apparent user testimonials, and lots of little bubbles projecting potential revenue and profit.

The testimonials say things like, quote,

That testimonial is from someone named Andrea Gianella, and the picture beside it is of a black woman with natural hair holding a mug.

She's in a white cardigan and smiling straight at the camera.

I did a reverse image search of that photo, the one next to Andrea Gianella's name.

And guess what?

It's a stock photo, available for $25 on Shutterstock, with the description, young woman taking break and drinking coffee in cafe.

So yeah, not saying that that testimonial isn't real, but back to Bridget.

Needless to say, she's not doing reverse image searches.

She signs up for a membership to DOBA.

Now, we should be clear, DOBA wasn't implicated in this scam.

And Bridget thinks she's starting a totally legit business.

Bridge Over Clutter.

Like the Simon and Garfunkel song, Bridge Over Troubled Water.

So with the Bridge Over Clutter website in development, she needs to set up an LLC for her organizing business.

In order to be teachable, Bridget, the teacher, is taking endless phone calls from these guys, doing coaching sessions and homework assignments to learn how to run her business.

Most of the sessions lost about 30 minutes.

According to Bridget, sometimes the coaches would also send videos of themselves or clips from YouTube.

There were different coaches, but all of them had one thing in common.

But of course, these people on the other end of the phone aren't Bridget's friends.