Sergey Mavrodi is dead. His Ponzi scheme, apparently, is not.

Someone has resurrected MMM Global on the mmmglobal.io domain just months after the infamous fraudster's death earlier this year. The new operators are running the same con that Mavrodi ran for decades: promise investors 0.02 BTC or more and deliver monthly returns of up to 100%, paid entirely from money pouring in from new recruits.

The math is simple. The scheme works until it doesn't. When recruitment dries up, the whole thing collapses and nearly everyone loses everything.

Website traffic data shows the 2018 reboot is targeting Nigeria, Brazil, Laos, India and Colombia. Nigeria is the most disturbing choice. Just eighteen months ago, roughly three million Nigerians lost $57 million in the last MMM Global collapse. That disaster left at least one person dead—a victim who drank insecticide after watching their savings vanish.

Apparently that wasn't a strong enough cautionary tale.

The website features a photo of a younger-looking man they're trying to pass off as Mavrodi running the operation. He's not. Mavrodi's actually dead. But his name still carries weight with people desperate enough to believe they can turn pocket change into retirement savings.

This is what Ponzi schemes do. They prey on basic human hope and mathematical illiteracy in equal measure. The returns are impossible. The business model is theft. And yet people keep signing up because they're convinced they'll cash out before the collapse. They're convinced they'll be the smart ones.

They're wrong. Every single time, the vast majority loses money. That's not a bug in the system—it's the system. A Ponzi scheme is a zero-sum game where only those at the very top see any real return. Everyone else subsidizes them.

Mavrodi spent decades running variations of this scheme across multiple countries, pulling in billions and destroying lives in the process. His legacy is measured in suicides, broken families and entire communities turned upside down. And now, with barely time for the body to cool, someone has dusted off his playbook and launched it again.

The people running this reboot don't care that they're playing with people's actual survival. They don't care that Nigerians just got burned. They saw an opportunity to steal from people they'll never meet, people they'll never have to look in the eye, and they took it.

If you're reading this and you've been approached about MMM Global, here's what you need to know: you will lose money. Not might. Will. The only variable is how much and whether you can afford it.

If you're desperate to make quick money through sketchy investments, at least do what everyone else is doing these days. Launch a cryptocurrency MLM. It's basically the same scheme, just with better branding and less historical baggage.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is MMM Global and how does it operate?
MMM Global is a Ponzi scheme that promises investors returns of up to 100% monthly, funded entirely by money from new recruits rather than legitimate investments. The scheme collapsed multiple times historically and was resurrected in 2018 on mmmglobal.io after its founder Sergey Mavrodi's death, targeting vulnerable populations in Nigeria, Brazil, Laos, India and Colombia.

Why is the 2018 MMM Global revival particularly concerning?
The 2018 reboot targets Nigeria despite the country experiencing a devastating MMM collapse just eighteen months prior, when approximately three million Nigerians lost $57 million. This targeting of previously victimized populations demonstrates the operators' predatory strategy, exploiting communities already familiar with the scheme's promises but lacking protection against renewed fraud.

**How do Ponzi schemes like MMM

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