As of today, Evertsen Equity, Blake Evertsen, Eyad Abbas, and Dustin Boudreau have not responded to public requests for clarification regarding the $328,495.95 owed on a failed Amazon store investment. This includes $135,494.99 plus interest that passed through Evertsen Equity's processors, for which I continue to demand repayment. This post contains investigative commentary and references to public records regarding these individuals and their companies, including Empower Consulting Group LLC and Empower Cosmetics LLC.
If and when the author reaches a documented settlement or resolution with any named party, that outcome will be disclosed and featured prominently at the top of this page, consistent with this platform’s commitment to accuracy and public accountability.
Blake Evertsen & Evertsen Equity: Unaddressed Financial Accountability in Disputed Investments
Zombie debtors. You’ve seen them, even if you didn’t know what to call them.
They walk among us—perfectly dressed, degrees in hand, LinkedIn profiles polished. But financially? They’re gone. Silent. Unreachable. Not dead, not alive—just… financially undead.
Take Blake Evertsen.
A Harvard graduate.
A former track & field standout.
A founder of Evertsen Equity.
A man once seemingly on the fast track to success.
But then… something changed.
What Is a Zombie Debtor?
A Zombie Debtor is someone who goes through the motions of being financially responsible—presenting as a credible, intelligent adult—yet avoids the one thing that truly matters: accountability.
Instead of addressing legitimate financial obligations, they shuffle through life with unanswered questions trailing behind them like the smell of decaying trust.
And Blake Evertsen? The signs are all there.
Blake Evertsen’s Disappearing Act
Harvard degree? 
Successful funding business? Publicly presented as a financial expert? Transparent explanation of the $135,494.99 that passed through his company, Evertsen Equity? 
Missing in action.
Despite repeated requests for clarity, despite documented evidence showing $135,494.99 processed through Evertsen Equity, Blake Evertsen has chosen silence.
What Happened? Did Blake Get Bitten?
It’s a metaphor, of course. But like in any good zombie tale, the transformation starts subtly.
One day, everything seems normal. The next?
- A questionable business deal.
- A failed partnership.
- A Done-For-You Amazon store investment gone sideways.
And suddenly, the bright, articulate, trustworthy individual vanishes—replaced by silence, avoidance, and legal fog.
The Timeline of Transformation
Let’s stick to the facts:
Funds totaling $135,494.99 passed through Evertsen Equity. Questions were raised. Documentation was requested. Silence followed.
Blake remains active—online, in business, and in social circles—but when it comes to accountability for this six-figure sum? He’s a ghost.
(For screenshots, supporting documents, and a full timeline, see below.)
Why It Matters: Zombie Debtors Erode Trust
Zombie debtors like Blake Evertsen don’t just avoid one person—they harm entire ecosystems of trust.
When someone with elite credentials and financial influence refuses to answer basic questions, it sends a chilling message to investors, partners, and consumers alike.
Blake, You Can Still Come Back to Life (Financially Speaking)
The antidote? It’s simple: Transparency. Accountability. Integrity.
Blake, you have the opportunity to address this. To answer the questions. To explain the $135,494.99 processed through your company.
Until then, the warnings stay public. The questions remain unanswered. And the label sticks: Zombie Debtor.
Related Documentation
What Happened to My $135,494.99? The Evertsen Equity Questions
If Blake Evertsen wishes to provide documentation or a public statement, I will publish it unedited, provided he backs up his claims with evidence—just as I have.
Related Public Records & Resources
- Master Public Archive - Blake Evertsen, Evertsen Equity, Abbas, Boudreau
- DisputeVoice Evidence Archive
- Full Investor Warning Blog Series