Darren Campbell seems determined to keep the narrative on his terms—though his latest attempts to silence us are anything but polished.

After our recent articles exposed some troubling practices within The FBA Brand Builder, Darren launched a DMCA takedown attempt against us, opting to hire a Fiverr freelancer to file the notice. For as little as £8, his chosen “DMCA expert” submitted the takedown request, which our hosting provider promptly ignored. It’s almost insulting—Darren, couldn’t stretch the budget to at least £20 for a bit more professionalism?

But it doesn’t stop there. This is just the latest attempt in a string of tactics aimed at silencing any scrutiny. A few weeks back, there was a phishing attempt reported against our domain—another subtle jab to disrupt our work. Whether it’s phishing or bargain-basement DMCA takedowns, Darren seems to be reaching for any low-cost method he can find.

This approach stands in stark contrast to his public and private responses to the Belfast Telegraph’s article. Publicly, Darren painted himself as a giant in the industry, claiming that the newspaper’s coverage only underscored his program’s supposed success. In his words, they wouldn’t be writing about him if he weren’t “that big.” Yet, in private, Darren hasn’t denied any of the article’s allegations—he just dismisses it as “old news” and moves on.

If he’s truly as unbothered as he claims, why the repeated attempts to scrub content critical of him? And why these underhanded, cheap tactics instead of a legitimate legal response? His claim of a multi-million-pound lawsuit against the Belfast Telegraph is hard to take seriously when his other actions seem to be pulled straight from the bargain bin.

The difference between his public persona and private actions raises more questions than answers. On the surface, he claims confidence, boasting about his program’s strength and success. But behind the scenes, it’s Fiverr takedowns, phishing attempts, and the hope that a flimsy DMCA notice will do the trick.

Darren, next time you want to silence criticism, maybe aim for something a little more credible than the legal team equivalent of Alibaba. We’re not going anywhere. And to those who want to share their stories about The FBA Brand Builder, our inbox is open. We’re committed to transparency, no matter how many Fiverr notices or phishing attempts come our way.

[If you've had experiences with The FBA Brand Builder and want your story heard, reach out to us. We’ll keep your identity confidential and make sure your voice is part of the bigger picture.]

Transparency isn’t just a word; it’s a commitment. We’re not going anywhere.