Thanks @SchrodingersImmigrant
It's most peculiar. I have been on facebook for 11 years, and it's only this past few weeks, that these 5 people have been sending 'Body Shop at Home' invites. They are; an ex colleague of my daughter, an ex colleague of mine, one of my cousin's mates, DH's second cousin who lives 100 miles away (and we only see once or twice a year,) and a friend of mine who used to live in my village and left in 2018.
And on the facebook feeds of these 5 women, I would say 7 out of every 10 posts is about Body Shop at Home. 'Hey, you TOO can win a raffle prize, just message me your personal details blah blah blah,' and 'Hey girlz, you TOO can get £200 worth of products for £49, and start YOUR own business, just like me!'
Oh, and the sickly-sweet and vom-worthy picture of them, with a certificate they printed off, with 'Rachel you did so well this week! You won a mini bottle of hand-gel' (sent to her from whoever is further up in the ladder!')
The worrying thing is, I have been researching this today, and there are a load of stories online about women - usually young mums - being taken in by shit like this, and losing several thousand pounds. They have a financial target to meet, and if they don't meet it, they have to put the money in themselves.
There was a similar storyline on Coronation Street a month or so back, where Gemma was taken in by a company doing something similar (that Sean the barman had roped her into.) She was hounded and bullied by a woman further up the 'ladder' who said she OWES them £400, and she had only made £100! So the other £300 had to come out of her pocket.
The woman said to Gemma 'you signed a contract! You HAVE to pay this money!'
And as I say, many women in real life have had this happening too.
Even some women who had not lost money, said for the last 6 months, they had been working some 25-30 hours a week, (including time spent on social media, promoting it,) and only made £300 in that 6 months! 
Awful Should be banned.