Dallas news station WFAA first reported that Brittany Dawn Davis appears to have pivoted from health programs, which is what she’s being sued for, to creating spiritually focused content. Still, Davis has 250,000 subscribers on YouTube.
One client accused Davis of scamming people with her new venture too, as Davis is set to host a one-day retreat in April in Fort Worth with tickets going for $125 per person.
Her fitness website is still up though, along with the plans she offered ranging from $80 to $250. It’s these plans that are at the center of Paxton’s lawsuit.
Davis’ followers said they did not receive any of the workout and diet plans she sold them.
The lawsuit accuses Davis of violating the state’s Deceptive Trade Practices Act, stating she did not provide any of the personal coaching promised, adding that these plans were not customized.
A Wisconsin woman who brought a plan back in 2014 alleged the Dallas influencer’s plan even caused her to relapse into an eating disorder.
“I followed her customized workout plan and I ended up gaining nine pounds in the first two weeks,” said Cori Reali, an alleged scam victim.
Reali is among the people who started filing complaints back in 2019, but she said she never heard from Paxton’s office…
