This docu-series starts very strong and provides a nice balanced background to how Lularoe started. Unfortunately they reveal all the most important pieces of information in the form of a clip montage, which turns out to be all there is to see really.
Also, this is clearly a radical feminist piece of propaganda which unfortunately isn't balanced enough from that point of view to really dig deeper into the reason so many women actually joined Lularoe to start with. Conveniently it is all blamed on the "outdated" worldviews of the founders of Lularoe, according to the filmmakers.
I would have wanted more in-depth analysis of those that stayed and still participate in selling Lularoe products. Surely there must be more compelling reasons for this to balance the narrative with those that left.
Also, this is clearly a radical feminist piece of propaganda which unfortunately isn't balanced enough from that point of view to really dig deeper into the reason so many women actually joined Lularoe to start with. Conveniently it is all blamed on the "outdated" worldviews of the founders of Lularoe, according to the filmmakers.
I would have wanted more in-depth analysis of those that stayed and still participate in selling Lularoe products. Surely there must be more compelling reasons for this to balance the narrative with those that left.