A decade after Belle Gibson admitted 'none of it was true,' her story is now being retold by Netflix in 'Apple Cider Vinegar'. The drama tells the real-life tale of Australian fraudster Belle Gibson, ...

"Apple Cider Vinegar" tells story of Belle Gibson, a real influencer who pretended to have brain cancer. But where is she and ...

Apple Cider Vinegar, a dramatic retelling of Gibson’s story released this month, doesn't recount what happened after it was revealed in 2015 that she wasn’t sick.

She was later fined $410,000 for misleading conduct ... Despite telling sick and dying Australians that food 'healed her cancer', Belle Gibson was never criminally charged for her lies.

But in 2017, Australia’s federal court fined her 410,000 Australian dollars ... to enforce the debt owed by Annabelle Natalie Gibson (Belle Gibson) under court order,” said a statement ...

‘I said, do you remember Belle Gibson and you look like her ... conduct by the Federal Court and she was subsequently fined $410,000 plus $30,000 in legal costs which she is yet to pay.

Belle Gibson's former friend has revealed what Netflix ... and what serves her best interests' September 2017: Gibson is fined $410,000 by the Federal Court for her false claims of charitable ...

Belle Gibson was paid a huge amount for her bombshell ... m not trying to get away with anything' September 2017: Gibson is fined $410,000 by the Federal Court for her false claims of charitable ...

As the world continues to binge the show based on fraudster Belle Gibson, Woman's Day takes a look at other fraudsters from ...

The wellness influencer who pretended to have terminal brain cancer is the subject of a major new Netflix drama. As authorities say they’re still pursuing the disgraced Instagram star, we outline the ...

It has been a decade since wellness influencer Belle Gibson confessed her terminal brain ... the disgraced star after the federal court fined her 410,000 Australian dollars ($261,000), which ...

Opinion - With the "continual elevation of quackery", it is more important than ever to elevate science, writes Julia Baird.