We're Back. Pardon the appearance as we add a trove of documents in the coming days.**

We're Back. Pardon the appearance as we add a trove of documents in the coming days.**

DECEMBER 21, 2025 UPDATE:

ZERO! ZERO! ZERO!- THE MOST RIDICULOUS ATTEMPT OF A PR SPIN EVER. DROPPING SOON…A FRAME BY FRAME EXPLANATION OF THE FALSE CLAIMS MADE IN THE VIDEO AND HOW IT MEANS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. IT CAN’T EVEN BE USED AS EVIDENCE. WHY 6 MONTHS LATER? WHY NOT SHOW THE LAB TESTING? WELL, WHEN IT’S SUBPOENAED IT WILL BE SHOWN….OH AND THE TANGLED WEB OF COMPANIES/BRANDS/LAWSUITS/SEC FILINGS WILL SHOW WHO CONSPIRED AGAINST WHO. IT’S A PLOT TWIST.

Infographic showing taxpayer costs for Garcia v Bayport Laboratories litigation in Houston involving Yaumara Camacho

Temporary Pause on Advocacy. Not the End.

A court has temporarily restricted certain advocacy and publication activities related to this matter. As a result, parts of our work are paused not because the information is false or harmful, but because an injunction was granted that, in effect, silences a whistleblower and limits public advocacy while an appeal is pending.

This injunction was issued despite admissions that no actual financial loss occurred, and despite the existence of statutory whistleblower protections. It reflects a troubling tactic increasingly used to suppress speech: framing public-interest advocacy as “harm” in order to quiet scrutiny.

We are actively appealing this ruling. We believe it was granted unlawfully and conflicts with fundamental constitutional protections, including the right to speak, the right to petition the government, and the public’s right to access information about matters affecting health, safety, and accountability.

During this temporary pause, our work has not stopped.

We are using this time to build a more robust, evidence-driven platform, including:

  • Texas Public Information Act (PIA) requests

  • Federal FOIA requests

  • Public court filings and transcripts

  • Regulatory and agency records

  • Independent microbiology laboratory testing and results

When we return, the information will be deeper, better documented, and fully grounded in public records and independent verification.

Bayportlab.com Bayport Labs in Houston Texas is trying to silence a whistleblower. News and Updates.

Why This Matters

Silencing a whistleblower does more than affect one case. It sends a chilling message to the public:

  • Speak up, and you risk your career

  • Speak up, and you risk your reputation

  • Speak up, and if you lack financial resources, you risk instability, homelessness, and safety

That is not justice. That is deterrence. In America, government exists to serve and protect the public, not to shield corporations from scrutiny when no loss has occurred. Taxpayers deserve transparency. Consumers deserve safety.

Workers deserve protection.

This case is public. The records are public. The funding for this is coming from the public. Case Info:

  • Federal Case:
    Garcia et al. v. Bayport Laboratories LLC and Yaumara Camacho
    Southern District of Texas
    Case No. 4:25-CV-3676

  • State Case:
    Bayport Laboratories LLC and Yaumara Camacho v. Milagros Garcia et al.
    Harris County District Court
    Cause No. 2025-41725
    (Currently abated; abatement lifts 12/31/2025)

    There is already substantial public information available through the court dockets.

This pause is temporary. The appeal is underway. The record is growing.

Infographic titled 'The High Price of Silence: How Corporate Secrecy Puts Consumers at Risk.' It illustrates how internal safety warnings, lack of transparency, and regulatory delays harm consumers, with icons showing safety warnings, legal disputes, the ripple effect across industries, erosion of trust, and the importance of transparency for consumer safety.
A detailed illustration emphasizing the right of the American public to access information. Features include journalists interviewing, political figures, the Statue of Liberty, American flags, government buildings, an eagle, a courthouse gavel labeled 'Silenced' and 'Gag Orders,' riot police, foreclosure signs, the Statue of Justice, a whistleblower can, and groups of citizens. Text reads 'The public has the right to know,' 'In America, the public, not corporations, has a right to the truth and access to information,' and logos of FDA, FTC, and other agencies.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Answer: The federal lawsuit Garcia v. Bayport Laboratories (Case No. 4:25-cv-3676) involves allegations regarding workplace safety, whistleblower protections, and subsequent retaliation. Filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas (Houston Division), the case addresses whether Bayport Laboratories and its leadership, including Yaumara Camacho, violated federal statutes when responding to protected reports made to regulatory agencies like OSHA and the FDA.

  • Answer: Yaumara Camacho is identified in court filings as a key executive and owner of Bayport Laboratories, a cosmetic manufacturing facility located in Houston, Texas. She is a named party in the ongoing litigation, where plaintiffs allege she was personally involved in decisions regarding the retaliatory actions taken against former employees who reported safety concerns. Originally from Cuba, immigrated to the United States in her 20’s.

  • Answer: Yes. All filings for Garcia v. Bayport Laboratories are public record.

    • Federal Records: Available via the PACER system under the Southern District of Texas, Case 4:25-cv-3676.

    • State Records: Related proceedings can be found in the Harris County District Court, specifically regarding the temporary injunctions and counterclaims (Cause No. 2025-41725).

    • Regulatory Records: Information regarding OSHA whistleblower complaints (Section 11(c) protections) and FDA compliance history is available through Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests.

  • Answer: While the lawsuit primarily focuses on employment and whistleblower law, the underlying reports involve allegations of product safety and manufacturing standards at the Bayport Laboratories facility in Houston. The case highlights the importance of protecting workers who speak up about potential consumer safety violations, ensuring they can report to the FDA or Department of Labor without fear of lawsuits or financial ruin.

  • Some brands that have been named in public filings to be made at Bayport and a Youtube video posted by Bayport shows the following:

    • KOSAS Cosmetics

    • Patrick Ta Beauty (sold exclusively at Sephora and online)

    • Lawless Beauty

    • Hourglass Cosmetics

    • Jane Iredale (in a filing their blush and bronzer sticks like balmy have been alleged to be underfilled a FTC violation in which you get less product than advertised)

    • Trish McEvoy

    Many other brands were mentioned in the State Transcripts in which Ms. Yaumara Camacho, CEO and Co-Founder of Bayport Laboratories LLC sometimes called Bayport Labs, she mentions Ulta, Sephora, SOS Beauty Group which works with many brands as an incubator, ColourPop, and more.

  • SOS Beauty Group LLC stylzed as SOS BTY Group LLC is the previous Co-Defendant of Milagros Garcia.

    At one point, Attorney Gregory Lee Deans of Deans-Stepp Law and Kevin Dunagan, the Attorney appointed by Bayports Insurance Company Scottsdale Indeminity Insurance which is a subsidiary of Nationwide Insurance, Attorney Keith A Little out of Ohio, a member of Bailey Cavalieri LLC, claimed Milagros was working as a “spy” for SOS BTY Group. They have since been non-suited. Their Attorney is the infamous Lee Sacks. He has an interesting history. He was indicted and incarcerated in the 2000’s by the FTC. Sounds familiar right? Dustin Cash is the founder who has stayed quiet and essentially through Milagros Garcia under the bus. A man running a company sold to mainly women consumers. You will see a pattern here. A bunch of White Men going after a 58 Year old veteran of the industry who is a victim of domestic violence. Milagros is a proud american but was born in the American Territory of Puerto Rico. Many don’t realize Puerto Ricans are full Americans. They speak English and Spanish and pay taxes, vote and do not need to immigrate to the United States. Upon birth they are issued a Social Security Number like every other American. No passport is needed to visit Puerto Rico. Puerto Ricans are proud Americans. Puerto Rico is similar to Hawaii but this tropical paradise has exploded in recent years due to it’s artists like Bad Bunny and it’s culture. Miss Universe 2026 will be held in Puerto Rico.