(East Orange, NJ) – Behind the pulpit, she was a guiding light. In the community, she was a pillar of faith. But behind the red carpets of acceptance in the church world and the government contracts she secured, Dr. Felicia Osborne was orchestrating a five-year game of deception.

In her latest exposé, Red Carpet Deceit: The 5-Year Game, International Business Consultant Janice Hollis uncovers the shocking truth behind a well-respected pastor's calculated scheme, which left over 100 broken promises and unpaid bills in its wake. Hollis pulls back the curtain on a devastating betrayal that raises larger questions about unethical leadership in religious institutions and the business world alike.

A House of Cards Built on Lies

Dr. Felicia Osborne, affectionately known as the "Little Pint-Size Giant," appeared to walk on water in the church community. From leading congregations to securing lucrative government contracts, she seemed untouchable. But while Osborne publicly preached integrity and faithfulness, privately, she was amassing a mountain of unpaid debts—many owed to vendors who trusted her word.

One of those vendors was the Hollis Media Group, which provided services to Osborne for over 6 years. Despite repeated pledges to pay off her longstanding debts, Osborne continued to delay, using various excuses, including the promise of payment after selling her commercial property. That property eventually sold for $210,000 in July 2024 after being on the market for two years—yet vendors remained unpaid, and Osborne vanished with the funds.

The Fight for Justice

Hollis Media Group, like many others, believed Osborne's promises. After years of patience, renegotiated payment terms, and faith in her moral obligation, Hollis and her team were left with no choice but to pursue legal action. "Some sins can't be prayed away; they demand to be brought into the light," Hollis states. Her book, Red Carpet Deceit, serves as both an exposé and a cautionary tale about the dangers of blind trust in those who wear the cloak of righteousness.

The book sheds light on a troubling trend—leaders in religious and business communities who abuse their positions for personal gain. Hollis presents actual correspondence, detailing years of deception and the countless opportunities Osborne had to make things right but chose otherwise. Red Carpet Deceit doesn’t just tell Osborne’s story; it highlights the systemic issues that drive people away from organized religion and, ultimately, faith itself.

"Unethical leadership is the reason so many lose faith in Christianity and even in God," Hollis asserts. "It’s time for accountability. It’s time for the truth in a small matter."

Questions That Demand Answers

As a follow-up to this explosive story, leading investigative journalist Lillian Schultz made numerous attempts to contact Dr. Felicia Osborne for her side of the story. Repeated emails, calls, and certified letters went unanswered. Her silence is deafening, and the story stands as accurate.

But question still linger like shadows at dusk:

1. Why would it take a pastor five years to pay over $5,500 bill for services rendered—especially when she sold a commercial property for over $200,000 in July 2024? That amount is more than sufficient to resolve this debt multiple times over.

One would think lead people spiritually also means being accountable.

For interviews or comments reach the Hollis Media Group @hollismediagroup@gmail.