Untrustpilot: Verysoul, Corporate Narcissism, and the Commodification of Grief
To the automated compliance script 'Barbara':
First, program your bot to spell my name (Brittany) correctly.
Second, thank you for confirming in writing that 'this outcome is not a judgement on the legitimacy of your concerns.' You just publicly admitted that Trustpilot actively deletes legitimate consumer warnings to protect corporate clients.
Here is the digital forensic log of how your system was manipulated:
July 1: Verysoul flagged my review for 'defamation.' Trustpilot investigated, cleared it, and restored it—establishing it as factual.
July 2: Verysoul submitted a secondary stall flag.
Current: Verysoul abused the 'competitor' loophole to scrub the truth. Your algorithm complied.
Before you scrubbed it, Trustpilot’s own automated system emailed me to confirm my review was actively being read and helping people.
I am a God-led artisan operating out of the Appalachian Mountains of Tennessee. Verysoul is a multi-million-dollar corporate machine whose stated goal is to mass-produce connections for 'a million people.' You cannot industrialize genuine spiritual healing. We are not competitors. They flagged me because I expose their ethics.
This entire experience has been a massive lesson in discernment. Trustpilot cannot be trusted.
My podcast goes live today with this exact timeline.
Disclaimer for the public: If Trustpilot or Verysoul scrubbed your legitimate review or silenced your voice to protect a corporate brand, contact me. Your voice belongs on this record.
Finally, if a real human clicked this automatic response button: I genuinely pray you never have to experience devastating grief or know what it feels like to lose a sibling.
Consider this ticket permanently closed.








