'Break Up With Your Bull----' is the latest offering from footy wag Taylor Winterstein and her sister, Stevie.

For a cool $2222 you'll learn about your identity, body, money, relationships, motherhood and intuition, from two people who say their strongest qualification is 'street cred.'

The program gives you access to some phone calls, you can watch Facebook Lives, get six worksheets with challenges, access to a Facebook Page and a Whatsapp group for 12 weeks.

Taylor and Stevie charge $2,222 for their 'Break Up With Your Bulls***' course (A Current Affair)

That's right, $2222 (or three monthly installments of $740 - no refunds) and you don't even meet the women face to face.

"Maybe it sounds good, it looks schmick, because there's a meme here and a beautiful photo there, and whatever but there's a lot more science of wellbeing than just those sorts of things," Sue Langley told A Current Affair.

Sue Langley is CEO of the Langley Group.

She's a psychologist who studied at Harvard and is an academic in positive wellbeing. Safe to say, she's got street cred.

"I think it's a very easy way to make money if you've already got a following because everyone already thinks you're awesome, but if you genuinely need help, and you genuinely want to improve your wellbeing, there are better ways of doing it and cheaper ways of doing it, that would actually work more effectively," Sue told A Current Affair.

Psychologist Sue Langley believes most people seeking to improve their well-being would benefit more from face-to-face contact. (A Current Affair)

"We know from science that one of the number one contributors to high levels of wellbeing is human connections. Sitting face to face with a real life person is probably going to be far more beneficial than me messaging through a system."

In addition to 'Break Up With Your Bull----', Taylor Winterstein has also launched her online program 'Liberate Her.'

For $1400 Taylor will share her knowledge about the dangers of vaccinating children, 5G radiation and home births.

Winterstein calls it a "safe container to help you raise children outside of a disempowering system that manipulates us into making choices out of fear."

Taylor Winterstein is married to NRL player Frank Winterstein. (A Current Affair)

Medical expert Dr John Cunningham calls it worrisome.

"They're going to be trying to indoctrinate young parents, particularly mothers, in misinformation and fear and it's just a shame. We have a measles outbreak at the moment in New Zealand that's spreading into Australia and children are getting really harmed by diseases they shouldn't need to experience," Dr Cunningham told A Current Affair.

While Winterstein continues to spread her potentially dangerous anti-vax message, a state of emergency has been declared in Samoa with a measles epidemic believed to have claimed up to 14 lives.

In an effort to combat future outbreaks and save lives, Samoa has made vaccinations compulsory for school children.

Dr John Cunningham is worried about the anti-vax message is spreading. (A Current Affair)

In a concerning move, Winterstein took to social media to liken Samoa's actions to Nazi Germany, arguing children need vitamin C, breastmilk and her purple powder, not vaccines.

"Samoans need support, evidence, prevention and treatments, not PXP," Dr Cunningham told A Current Affair.

At least 700 cases of measles in have been reported so far in Samoa, and it has already exhausted the local health system.

New Zealand and Australia have sent mobile ICU units and staff and vaccines to help.

Once Taylor Winterstein became aware of our story, she deleted her Instagram comments comparing Samoa to Nazi Germany.

It's not the first time we've reported on Taylor Winterstein.

Taylor and Stevie's 'Break Up With Your Bulls***' course does not offer participants the chance to meet the sisters. (A Current Affair)

Earlier this year, the social media starlet, who promotes vaccine injury awareness to her 23,000 Instagram followers, was accused of selling false hope to the ill, in the form of this purple powder.

The powder is made of 100 per cent ground rice.

Taylor sold the product for $275 and re-posted testimonials which claimed it worked wonders on conditions like autism and arthritis.

Following our report, Winterstein stopped selling the powder on her TaysWay website.

Then came a warning from The World Health Organisation, referring to Winterstein's anti-vax seminars.

"A short three-month online teleconference course is never really going to be a solution to anyones problems. It's going to result in more debt, it's almost like a cult like scenario we're dealing with here," Dr Cunningham told A Current Affair.

Perhaps it's time we 'break up' with these sisters.

"The challenge with online is I don't know if I'm actually making your life better or worse, and sometimes these situations when I tell you to do something because I did it and my life is awesome, if it doesn't work for you, who is there to pick up the pieces when really who you need to see if a clinical psychologist," Sue Langley said.