Belle Gibson, an influencer who promoted her wellness app by lying about having cancer, is the inspiration for "Apple Cider Vinegar." Here's where she is now.

Belle Gibson, the disgraced wellness influencer who falsely claimed to have cancer to promote her lucrative brand, has now been rejected by the Ethiopian community that once reportedly 'adopted ...

In 2020, a video obtained by ABC News showed Gibson claiming that she was "adopted" by Ethiopia's Oromo community in Melbourne. She also went by the name Sabontu.

10 years after she admitted "none of it was true" Belle Gibson's story is now being retold and dramatized in Netflix's newest drama series Apple Cider Vinegar. The six-part series sees Kaitlyn ...

10 years after she admitted "none of it was true" Belle Gibson's story is now being retold and dramatized in Netflix's newest drama series Apple Cider Vinegar. The six-part series sees Kaitlyn Dever ...

Is Belle Gibson still part of the Ethiopian Oromo community? The bizarre update that isn't included in Netflix's Apple Cider Vinegar. Thankfully, the docuseries The Search For Instagram's Worst ...

In October 2020, Belle Gibson was seen in a video for Melbourne's Ethiopian Oromo community, where she introduced herself as "Sabontu". Picture: Facebook ...

The new Netflix series Apple Cider Vinegar dramatises the true story of Belle Gibson, an Australian influencer who claimed to cure her brain cancer using natural remedies. Her story gained her ...

In January 2020, Gibson was seen in a social media video attending an event for Ethiopia’s Oromo community in Melbourne, where she referred to herself by a different name.

Shortly after the raid, it was discovered that Belle Gibson was now living under a different name ("Sabontu"), and had immersed herself into the Ethiopian Oromo community in Melbourne.