As Apple Cider Vinegar drops on Netflix, we ask - how did fake wellness influencer Belle Gibson get so far with her lies?
You've likely seen Netflix's newest show, Apple Cider Vinegar, all over your social media feeds this week. Based on the true ...
Jewish Telegraphic Agency10h
Netflix’s ‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ features a Jewish-run ‘cancer clinic.’ What is it?
Early in the new Netflix miniseries “Apple Cider Vinegar,” the central character of Millie Blake is diagnosed with a rare ...
Mamamia11h
‘A very frustrating process.’ Tara Brown shares exactly what it was like to interview Belle Gibson.
Ten years ago, Tara Brown sat down with fraudster Belle Gibson for what would become one of Australia's most damning television interviews. The wellness influencer had built an empire claiming she ...
verywellhealth15h
Netflix's 'Apple Cider Vinegar' Tells the Story of a Sham Cancer Cure—and Coffee Enemas
Netflix's new limited series retells the story of a wellness influencer who rejected traditional cancer treatments in favor ...
New Statesman17h
I’m Still Here: a powerful story of the human spirit under dictatorship
This series, based on a real-life fraud peddling diets to cure cancer, explores how social media makes fools of us all.
Apple Cider Vinegar: how social media gave rise to fraudulent wellness influencers like Belle Gibson
The story of Belle Gibson, ex-wellness influencer and convicted fraudster, is only the tip of the iceberg of content creators profiting from harmful health advice.
'Apple Cider Vinegar' based the Hirsch Institute on Gerson Therapy, a debunked cancer treatment by the 20th century doctor Max Gerson.
In "Apple Cider Vinegar," Milla visits the Hirsch Institute, inspired by Max Gerson's pseudoscientific cancer treatment.