M2M Galaxy's $50 Ponzi Scheme Operates Through Shadowy Facebook Network

A secretive Facebook group with over 2,200 members is quietly funneling people into M2M Galaxy, a $50-per-position matrix scheme with no legitimate products and mysterious ownership.

Nobody knows who actually runs M2M Galaxy. The company's website lists no ownership information, and when you dig into the domain registration for m2mgalaxy.com, you hit a dead end. A user named "toney" registered it on May 5, 2015, and the address M2M Galaxy provides is fake.

The real operation appears to be run through UR247, a private Facebook group masquerading as a business community. Nine admins control the group: Sheri Bonay, Desmond Johnson, Victoria Harris, Neville Easley, Corey Phillip Moran, Jennifer Dazley, Helen Smith, and Richard Taylor. Who's actually in charge remains deliberately vague.

UR247 functions as a downline builder that attaches itself to various schemes. In a May 21 post, admin Sheri Bonay celebrated hitting 400 members in the M2M Galaxy group, calling it "UR247's Second program" and comparing it to Direct Pay Biz "but on a higher payout."

A pattern emerges when you look closer at the admins. Most post religious imagery and quotes on their timelines. Several—Corey Phillip Moran, Neville Easley, and Jennifer Dazley—had money invested in Achieve Community, a matrix cycler that the SEC shut down in February 2014 as a $1.8 billion Ponzi scheme. The scheme's co-founders, Kristi Johnson and Troy Barnes, now face criminal charges. Other UR247 admins have scrubbed their social media of any connection to Achieve Community.

Whether UR247 is running Direct Pay Biz or just steering members into it is unclear. Direct Pay Biz's own pitch promises visitors they can "turn your $9 into $597,170!"—red flag math that only works if you're constantly recruiting.

Here's how M2M Galaxy separates people from their money: there are no actual products. No services. Nothing to sell. Members simply buy $50 matrix positions and watch them cycle through the system. Once enough positions fill a matrix, payouts supposedly happen. Each position comes bundled with advertising credits that members can use on the M2M Galaxy website itself—a thin veneer of legitimacy that changes nothing.

This is textbook Ponzi. Money from new recruits funds payouts to earlier ones. The whole thing collapses when recruitment slows, which it always does.

The lesson here is simple: when a company hides who owns it, when it operates through encrypted Facebook groups, when its admins have history with busted schemes, and when it has nothing to actually sell—stay away. Hand over money to M2M Galaxy and you're funding someone's downline, not building your own.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is M2M Galaxy and how does it operate?
M2M Galaxy is a matrix scheme requiring $50 per position with no legitimate products or transparent ownership. Operations occur through UR247, a private Facebook group with over 2,200 members controlled by nine administrators. The company's website lacks ownership information, and domain registration details are anonymized, indicating deliberate obscurity in its organizational structure.

Who controls M2M Galaxy's operations?
M2M Galaxy's actual ownership remains undisclosed on official channels. Nine administrators manage UR247, the Facebook group facilitating recruitment: Sheri Bonay, Desmond Johnson, Victoria Harris, Neville Easley, Corey Phillip Moran, Jennifer Dazley, and Helen Smith. The domain m2mgalaxy.com was registered under the pseudonym "toney" in May 2015 with a fraudulent address

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