Both US and overseas companies respond and adjust to the disruptions caused by the Russian invasion
Foundation 4Life supports The Children’s Home in Boyarka, Ukraine.
As the global business community continues to adjust to the strain of a years-long supply chain disruption prompted by pandemic restrictions and compounded by inflationary pressures in many markets, numerous direct selling companies have made further impactful moves in response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on Feb. 24.
Several direct sellers, both U.S. and overseas-based companies, have announced policy and operational changes, as well as plans to contribute to Ukrainian relief efforts, in light of the Russian government’s violent attack on its neighbor.
4Life Provides Direct Support to Ukrainian Children
Dallin Larsen, a former Ernst & Young National Entrepreneur of the Year and Utah CEO of the Year, founded Vasayo in 2016. Prior to Vasayo, Larsen founded MonaVie in 2005 and grew that company from zero to nearly a billion dollars in annual sales in less than five years. Under Larsen’s direction, Vasayo’s philanthropic partnership with Hearts & Hands for Humanity has generated enough contributions to build more than 130 wells in Tanzania, Africa, delivering clean water to hundreds of thousands of people. 
Camelle Kent, Thirty-One 
Dave Nash, 4Life 
Blake Schroeder, Medical Marijuana 
Mark Schissel, Herbalife
Ryan Reigle, Regal Ware