05/24/2025
“LSSC, Integrity, and the Question Every Christian Leader Should Be Asking”
Dear friends and fellow Nepali-speaking community members, especially those of us in ministry,
This isn’t a post to attack or shame anyone. It’s a message from someone who deeply cares about our people, our example, and our witness as Christian leaders in this country.
Right now, there’s a lot of talk about LSSC. But before we rush in, let’s take a breath and ask some honest questions.
What’s Leading Us—Money or Mission?
We need to ask ourselves:
• Are we being led by the desire to make quick money, or are we called to make a lasting difference?
• Is our integrity driving us, or is it the hype and fear of missing out?
Because if it’s just about making money—at any cost—we’re walking a dangerous path.
What We Know (And What We Don’t)
No U.S. verification — No BBB, no FTC registration, and no recognition from the State Attorney General.
No customer app — Just recruitment portals. If there’s no real platform for customers, who’s actually buying the product?
Recruitment-based model — In the U.S., if most of the income comes from recruiting others and not selling services/products, that’s a pyramid model—and it’s illegal.
No known CEO, no executive body, no registered address.
No transparency — The company suddenly appeared in 2024 and claims to be based in Hong Kong. There’s no verified record.
Overhyped “light compound” — Sounds great, but too good to be true is usually a red flag.
Crypto payments — These are often used because they’re hard to trace. That’s why money laundering cases often involve crypto.
And yes, money laundering is a federal crime—with up to 20 years in prison and hundreds of thousands in fines.
Let’s Talk About Timing and Hype
Even if this is a legitimate company — why rush in now while it’s in the hype phase?
Why not wait, research thoroughly, and let those around us benefit first?
If it’s real, it’ll be around for a long time. If it’s not, then we’ve just gambled — with our money, our name, and our community’s trust.
Doing something without understanding is gambling, not wisdom.
We need to do our due diligence. Ask the real questions. Don’t just follow the crowd. We must lead — with love, with clarity, and with truth.
As Leaders, Let’s Think Long Term
Let’s be the kind of leaders who protect our people, not pressure them. Let’s ask:
• What are we teaching our next generation?
• What kind of legacy are we building?
• Is this about short-term gains or long-term impact?
I’m not convinced by who’s making money. I’ll be convinced when someone can show me:
* Who the CEO is
* What services and products are sold, and to whom
* What oversight or accountability exists
* Where the business is registered, and how long it will last
Let’s Talk—Together
If someone wants to help me understand why this is a trustworthy, transparent, and sustainable business — I’m open. Truly.
But if you want to convince me only with screenshots of income and excitement, that’s not enough.
I’ve seen too many of these kinds of models come and go — and I care too much about our people to stay silent.
Let’s build wisely. Let’s lead with integrity.
And let’s never forget: We were called to influence this world, not to be influenced by it.
If you need help understanding these types of businesses or want to talk more privately, I’m here.
Let’s protect each other. Let’s choose wisdom.
Let’s lead well.
