Money Go Round: The Mystery Behind a Shadowy New MLM

A secretive online business called Money Go Round launched in April 2015 and immediately started paying out cash to new members. The company operates without a public owner, no accessible company information, and a website that hides its domain registration details—classic hallmarks of a potential scam.

Click the "about us" link on Money Go Round's website and you hit a dead end. A 404 error. Someone doesn't want you knowing who's running this operation.

The domain registration on March 30, 2015 was locked under private registration. But Facebook tells a different story. Nine people control an official Money Go Round affiliates page, and one name keeps surfacing: Ray StingRay Woodard.

On April 9, 2015, Woodard posted in all caps: "LAUNCHING IN ABOUT 2 HOURS!!!! COME AND TAKE THE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE ON MY NEW PROGRAM 'THE MONEY-GO-ROUND' TONIGHT AT 9PM EST."

The next day, Woodard claimed they had paid nearly 100 members on day one. Some made $680 in a single day, he said. He thanked his team—Dusty Williams, Donna O. Youngs, Jackie Apparicio, Helen Caronna, and Scott Sparks—for making it happen.

What Woodard didn't mention: his own history with financial schemes. His Facebook profile advertises multiple MLM operations, including EzWealthBuilder (a matrix-based Ponzi scheme), Total Takeover (pyramid scheme), Ingreso Cybernetico (Ponzi scheme), and Penny Matrix (another pyramid scheme).

One of the Money Go Round admins had previously invested in Achieve Community, an SEC-shutdown scheme that operated as a $3.8 million Ponzi scheme. That admin, Ivan Mircic, posted on April 15: "OMG…THIS IS ON FIRE…COME RIDE THE MONEY GO ROUND! THIS WILL SURPASS WHAT ACHIEVE EVER WAS OR EVER COULD BE."

The comparison is damning. The SEC shut down Achieve Community in February 2015. Both of its founders are facing criminal prosecution.

Money Go Round operates with zero retailable products or services. Members simply buy $27 matrix positions and recruit others to do the same. That's it. There's nothing to sell except the promise of easy money from recruiting.

The structure screams Ponzi scheme. New recruits fund payments to earlier investors. No actual products. No real revenue stream. Just cash rotating through the system until the inevitable collapse.

Woodard and his team are betting on one thing: that enough people will jump on before regulators notice. They're running the exact playbook that buried Achieve Community six months earlier, with the same people involved. The only difference is the name and the $27 entry fee instead of whatever Achieve charged.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Money Go Round and when was it launched?

Who are the key figures associated with Money Go Round?
Ray StingRay Woodard emerged as a prominent figure connected to Money Go Round, identified through his administrative role on the company's official Facebook affiliates page. Nine individuals collectively managed the official Money Go Round Facebook page, though Woodard's name appeared with notable frequency in early organizational communications.

Why is Money Go Round considered potentially problematic?
The organization exhibits characteristics commonly associated with fraudulent schemes, including anonymous ownership, inaccessible company information, concealed domain registration details, and non-functional official website sections. The deliberate obscuration of operational details and responsible

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