I was searching for something completely different… and suddenly this Manifestation of Creation book grabbed my attention. The website looked shiny, the claims were big, and the reviews were glowing.
So I thought, “Okay, let me dig into this.” And you know what I found?
Let’s just say… this whole thing gets suspicious really fast.
Who Is the Author?
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The so-called “Kain Vale”, who’s supposed to be the author of this book, is nowhere to be found.
No social media, no interviews, no online presence — nothing at all.
Even when I searched the author’s name, I didn’t get a single real result.
What I did find was another book called Manifest Beyond Shadows, and the image they use looks completely AI-generated.
Tell me honestly — does that look like a real author photo?
Because to me, it screams AI + stock image vibes.
The Website Itself Was Born Just 2 Months Ago
Here’s another thing:
The domain manifestationofcreation.com is barely 2 months old.
Now listen — a new website isn’t always a problem. Everyone starts somewhere.
But then… something weird happened.
But the Reviews Are 7 Months Old? How?
When I checked their “reviews,” they were showing dates from 7 months ago.
How does a 2-month-old website have reviews from 7 months back?
Time travel?
Or… (you already know the answer) fake reviews.
And not just that — the names of the reviewers are blurred out.
Why would a real business blur the names?
Real customers don’t hide their identities.
Scammers do.
This Pattern Matches All the Other Scams I’ve Already Written About
If you’ve read even 3 to 5 of my scam-exposing articles, you already know the pattern:
- Newly created domain
- Fake author
- AI-generated images
- Fake “Facebook-style” reviews
- Blurred customer names
- Unrealistic promises
- Same copy-paste layout used in multiple scam sites
The sad part?
So many people still fall for it just because the website looks professional at first glance.
But trust me — once you learn how to spot these red flags, you’ll recognize these scams instantly.
I recently exposed another similar scam called The Lost Law of Manifestation — and honestly, the structure of this new website looks almost identical. If you haven’t read that breakdown yet, it’s worth checking out.
What You Can Take Away Instead (Useful External Resource)
If you’re actually trying to learn manifestation from legit sources, here’s a trustworthy alternative:
✔ Mindvalley’s free manifestation masterclasses – real instructors, real content, no fake reviews.
What Do You Think? Tell Me in the Comments
Because I’m genuinely curious…
How can a brand-new website have reviews older than the website itself?
Is it just lazy scamming?
Or do they really think people won’t notice?
Let me know what you think.
