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

The is billed as a “true-ish story based on a lie" and is inspired by a 2017 book, “The Woman Who Fooled the World,” by two investigative journalists, Beau Donelly and Nick Toscano, who explored ...

Australia, June 20, 2019. (David Crosling/AAP Image via AP) WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — A decade after wellness influencer ...

Belle Gibson was interviewed by Tara Brown from 60 Minutes Australia , where she was forced to admit she had been lying about ...

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

Australia’s Elle magazine branded Belle Gibson — who shot to fame as a wellness influencer during Instagram’s early years ...

Nearly a decade after Belle Gibson admitted to not having cancer, her brother said that she should have a "wake-up call" in ...

Apple Cider Vinegar' delves into the elaborate scheme of Instagram-influencer Belle Gibson as she used a fake cancer diagnosis to peddle products for profit.

True crime and scammer stories are rife with shocking details ideal for dramatization. That’s no more true than with Netflix’s latest limited series, “Apple Cider Vinegar. F ...

Belle Gibson arrives at the Federal Court in Melbourne, Australia, June 20 ... also a wellness influencer — both died of cancer decried the production in a statement this month, because its ...

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — A decade after wellness influencer Belle Gibson admitted she didn't have terminal brain cancer ... and fresh outrage in Australia about the case's lack of resolution.