2 天之前 · The six-part limited series, which premiered Feb. 6, is a “true-ish story based on a lie,” according to Netflix, and tells the story of Gibson, who rose to fame during the early days of Instagram.

1 天前 · Netflix's new limited series Apple Cider Vinegar tells the true story of scam artist Belle Gibson, who faked a cancer diagnosis to build her wellness empire. But where is she now?

2 天之前 · As Belle Gibson’s story continued to spread, she also used her fame to raise money for various charities. In 2014, she explicitly stated that she’d donated $300,000 to five organizations. This, it turned out, would be her downfall. How The …

Annabelle Natalie Gibson (born 8 October 1991) [1][2] is an Australian convicted scammer and pseudoscience advocate. She is the author of The Whole Pantry mobile app and its later companion cookbook.

1 天前 · Annabelle “Belle” Gibson achieved Instagram-star status while proclaiming she had an elixir for managing her terminal cancer. “I have been healing a severe and malignant brain cancer for the ...

2 天之前 · Apple Cider Vinegar stars Kaitlyn Dever as Belle Gibson. The show takes us back to 2010 when Gibson, who had faked a terminal brain cancer diagnosis, was preaching the power of natural remedies ...

2 天之前 · The reason Belle Gibson pretended to have cancer. That’s the biggest mystery to this day. “Belle has always, since an early age, been peddling stories of miraculous medical survival ...

The one of an unbelievable rise and also fall of Belle Gibson, one of Australia’s most infamous fraudsters. From the very first episode, the show makes one thing clear—this isn’t a documentary. Described as a “true-ish story based on a lie,” the series leans into its self-aware tone, reminding viewers that Belle herself had no ...

2024年11月19日 · Though Netflix claims the show is a work of fiction, it is based on the real-life story of Belle Gibson, who garnered a huge online following for claiming she had terminal brain cancer that she successfully healed through nutrition.

2021年6月29日 · Belle Gibson's online presence told the story of how, after being told she only had four months to live, she "cured" her inoperable brain cancer through healthy eating.