A defamation lawsuit filed in an Ohio County Court reveals BlackOxygen Organics had a culture of lies and deception.

In
her lawsuit
(provided courtesy of Mombie on FaceBook), Plaintiff Louise Harris (right) claims to be a US citizen residing in the UK.

Harris states she’s an “accredited health and wellness practitioner based in England”.

Defendant Careyann Muller Zivich is a US citizen and resident of Ohio. Harris’ lawsuit described Zivich as a “biohacker, health, mindset, and wealth coach.

I might be mistaken but I don’t believe any of those are accredited qualifications.

Both Harris and Zivich are former BlackOxygen Organics distributors.

Harris cites Zivich as a prominent distributor, with direct access to “massive audiences” through “social media groups”.

It is through these groups Harris claims she was defamed.

As recounted in Harris’ lawsuit;

After signing up as a brand partner for BlackOxygen, Harris had concerns about the medical claims asserted by BlackOxygen and the lack of transparency regarding the ingredients used in its products.

Skeptical of BlackOxygen Organics’ own commissioned testing, Harris, Zivich and another distributor
‘commissioned independent lab tests of (BlackOxygen’s) products.’

The independent lab tests showed the products were unsafe for human consumption for a variety of reasons, including dangerous levels of toxic heavy metals and an amount of potassium that could cause severe medical problems or death if taken as recommended by BlackOxygen.

Harris’ problems began when she
‘expressed her concerns to Zivich and the executive leadership of BlackOxygen’.

Harris asked BlackOxygen to compare her testing results to their own batch testing results and remove unsafe batches from the marketplace.

BlackOxygen Founder and CEO Marc Saint-Onge informed Harris that BlackOxygen did not test any of the batches presently on the market for heavy metals.

Harris then asked BlackOxygen to recall all batches and implement industry standard testing protocols moving forward.

Saint-Onge informed Harris that
BlackOxygen would take no action
for several reasons, including the fact 
he was not aware of any deaths directly attributable to BlackOxygen products.

Evidently until someone died, Saint-Onge wasn’t going to voluntarily recall BlackOxygen’s toxic products.

As a result of regulators
conducting their own tests
, distribution of BlackOxygen Organics’ products in the US was banned in August. Canada followed suit in September.

Saint-Onge ignored the FDA’s ban and continued to illegally distribute BlackOxygen Organics products to US residents.

In November 2021, Saint-Onge abruptly announced BlackOxygen Organics was
shutting down
.

This brings us back to Harris’ lawsuit;

Soon thereafter, Zivich disseminated messages claiming that the company was not shutting down, and that Harris orchestrated a hack on the company and sent a false email to hurt the company.

That of course was nonsense. And Harris puts for Zivich

🤖 Quick Answer

What legal action revealed BlackOxygen Organics' alleged culture of deception?
A defamation lawsuit filed in Ohio County Court by Louise Harris, a former distributor, exposed claims of systematic lies and deception within BlackOxygen Organics. The case involves defendant Careyann Muller Zivich, another former distributor accused of leveraging social media influence to promote company products and practices.

Who are the parties involved in the BlackOxygen Organics defamation case?
Plaintiff Louise Harris, a US citizen residing in England claiming accreditation in health and wellness, filed suit against Careyann Muller Zivich, an Ohio resident described as a biohacker and wellness coach. Both women formerly distributed BlackOxygen Organics products through social media channels and direct sales networks.

Why did BlackOxygen Organics refuse a product recall?

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