Jill Drehmer claims to have cracked the code to financial freedom. The year was 2015, the place an upstate New York grocery store, where the 36-year-old mom of two discovered that federal assistance no longer covered her kids' favorite cereal. A revelation ensued: "I thought, 'There's got to be a better way to make some extra income — something. '" As fate would have it, Drehmer found that something in LuLaRoe , a multilevel marketing company that today is riddled with controversy. The California -based brand peddles women's clothing to a loyal fan base. Its pièce de résistance are buttery soft leggings covered in quirky prints (everything from butterflies to monster trucks). In theory, this all sounds painfully innocuous, right? After all, we're talking about pants purchased from someone's aunt via Facebook . Rumors swirled that LuLaRoe had a shady side, but only recently did its seams very publicly unfurl. Last year, Amazon Prime