Welcome to yet another episode of “Let’s Pretend MLM Health Products Are Miracles!” This time, our main character is none other than Dr. Romeo Odoko, proudly parading as a “business consultant and developer with HEALTHCODE“ — and the man responsible for peddling a pseudo-medical pipe dream in the name of multilevel marketing.

If you’ve never heard of HEALTHCODE, you’re not alone. This so-called “Chinese-American company” apparently began 35 years ago (no citations, of course) and now claims to be revolutionizing healthcare across Africa. Their official site, healthcodeproducts.com, looks like it was last updated during the dial-up era — which is ironically the most honest part of the whole operation.

The Miracle Claims Start Rolling In

In a Zoom call dripping with cult-like energy, Dr. Odoko launched into a full-blown infomercial disguised as a “leaders’ meeting.” Between stuttering internet connections and panicked cries to boot out “intruders,” Romeo claimed that HEALTHCODE products could treat everything from memory loss to infertility, cardiovascular disease, and, yes, cancer. All of this with capsules, coffee, and a magical hairdryer masquerading as a “terahertz blower.”

One of the most outrageous segments included Romeo describing a supposedly bedridden man who was miraculously cured and walking again after 30 minutes of the device blowing hot air into his body. Never mind proper clinical trials, evidence, or medical ethics — just take Romeo’s word for it. Or better yet, join his MLM and start pushing these products yourself for a cut of the commission.

The “Cancer of the Pocket”

That’s where the real sickness lies: the marketing plan. The entire Zoom call was a bait-and-switch. Phase one? Sell false hope and play doctor. Phase two? Teach you how to sell that same false hope to your friends, family, and desperate strangers for the sweet, sweet promise of financial freedom. Welcome to the cancer of the pocket, as Romeo so aptly (and ironically) called it.

Gaslighting 101: MLM Edition

Let’s be very clear: this is textbook gaslighting. Romeo and HEALTHCODE aren’t just promoting unproven products — they’re manipulating vulnerable people into thinking they’ll not only be cured, but also rich. They want you to believe that if you just buy in, your health will improve, your finances will flourish, and you’ll become a respected “mentor” in your community. What actually happens? You lose your money and credibility while the people above you pocket the commissions.

A Product Line Built on Lies

From coenzyme Q10 and DHA walnut oil, to ganoderma capsules, and terahertz hocus-pocus, every pitch was delivered with the same smug confidence of a man who knows he won’t be held accountable. But this time, Dr. Romeo Odoko is on record. We recorded the entire meeting, and it will be embedded right here for the world to see. Spoiler alert: there’s no cure for MLM greed, but there is exposure.

Who Is HEALTHCODE, Really?

HEALTHCODE is not just another health supplement company. It’s an MLM front using the guise of Traditional Chinese Medicine to sell overpriced, unproven products through a manipulative downline system. It targets Africa’s growing health and financial desperation with slick scripts, miracle claims, and bogus authority figures.

Their domain healthcodeproducts.com is a primitive mess, filled with miracle cures and generic product shots, while the other domain name healthcode.africa is completely empty — just parked. But it gets even worse. On their Facebook page, the domain listed is healthcode.com, a sleek and clean site that appears totally unrelated to this operation. Either they’re trying to piggyback off a legitimate brand, or they’re just too sloppy to keep their lies consistent. Either way, it reeks of MLM trickery.

Meanwhile, their Instagram page @healthcode.africa has a grand total of 16 followers, yet they still audaciously promote themselves as a “movement.” This feeble digital presence isn’t just laughable — it’s a classic part of the deception strategy: puffing up a hollow shell to look like a thriving enterprise. A weak social presence helps sell the illusion of grassroots success while keeping scrutiny at bay. For an alleged 20-year-old company transforming African health, their social media footprint screams scam start-up energy. Their Twitter (X) account follows just one person and has zero engagement. In other words, for a company that supposedly has 20+ years of global health breakthroughs, their digital footprint looks more like it was hastily cobbled together last week.

The So-Called Doctors

And the so-called doctors used to build this illusion of credibility? Their photos are laughably posed and eerily reminiscent of the stock-image scam playbook. Don’t worry — we’ll be using those to craft the perfect thumbnail for this exposé. If you’re one of the six white-coated “professionals” featured on HEALTHCODE materials, brace yourself for a close-up.

The Cult of Personality: Dr. Romeo’s Instagram Propaganda

Dr. Romeo Odoko isn’t just spouting nonsense on Zoom — he’s also busy saturating social media with toxic hustle culture slogans and psychological manipulation. On his Instagram pages @romeo_odey and @healthcode.africa, he preaches about financial freedom, divine destiny, and rising to greatness — all while aggressively pushing HEALTHCODE as “THE CODE.”

One post proudly declares: “First Car Milestone – THE NEXT STEP FOR ALL OF US”, suggesting that flashy car rewards are a standard part of the journey. This is the classic MLM car bait tactic, designed to lure people into thinking they’re one commission check away from luxury — while in reality, it’s only the top 1% (or less) who ever see these perks.

Another gem reads: “Stop procrastinating… HEALTHCODE is the ANSWER!” Followed by the kind of overblown motivational guff you’d expect from a self-help book written in a hurry: “Greatness is waiting, are you ready???”

He even ties his birthday to divine purpose, claiming that each passing year brings him closer to a destiny filled with divine wisdom and new heights — as if his personal growth and MLM profits were part of some celestial business plan. claiming “this year I embrace divine wisdom and the courage to reach new heights.” It’s all part of the spiritualized marketing tactic, a psychological hook meant to create false urgency and identity attachment — one of the dirtiest tricks in the MLM playbook.

Romeo’s posts often mix personal milestones with high-pressure recruitment messaging, feeding followers a blend of emotional vulnerability, toxic positivity, and false promises. Events like the Kano Mega Business Opportunity are portrayed as life-changing movements when they’re really just glorified pitch-fests designed to swell the downline.

Final Warning: You’re on Record

So here’s your official notice, Dr. Romeo Odoko: we see you. You’re not helping people. You’re helping a company exploit the sick and desperate for profit. And thanks to this blog, your actions have now been documented, archived, and exposed.

No more second chances. No more hiding behind Zoom calls and dodgy testimonials. You’re on the radar now.

The Crypto Ponzi Scheme Avenger has spoken.

About the Author

I’m DANNY DE HEK, a New Zealand–based YouTuber, investigative journalist, and OSINT researcher. I name and shame individuals promoting or marketing fraudulent schemes through my YOUTUBE CHANNEL. Every video I produce exposes the people behind scams, Ponzi schemes, and MLM frauds — holding them accountable in public.

My PODCAST is an extension of that work. It’s distributed across 18 major platforms — including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube, and iHeartRadio — so when scammers try to hide, my content follows them everywhere. If you prefer listening to my investigations instead of watching, you’ll find them on every major podcast service.

You can BOOK ME for private consultations or SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS, where I share first-hand experience from years of exposing large-scale fraud and helping victims recover.

“Stop losing your future to financial parasites. Subscribe. Expose. Protect.”

My work exposing crypto fraud has been featured in: