Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Dec 23, 2023 · How To Detect Kelly Clarkson Weight Loss Scams on Social Media In addition to shady websites, scammers leverage Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and other platforms using fabricated Kelly Clarkson endorsements and enticing slogans like “Clearance Sale!” or “90% Off For 24 Hours Only!” to promote bogus diet pill subscription scams through ads ...

  2. May 6, 2024 · A May 6 Facebook post claims that Clarkson has had enough. "In an interview with People magazine, the singer and daytime talk show host said she will file a lawsuit over Keto ads on Facebook," the ...

  3. Feb 27, 2024 · Newbill, too, is alarmed by these videos, including one that he says featured Greiner and singer Kelly Clarkson appearing to promote a weight-loss product. “With the recent improvements in AI, it looks like the scams are going to go to another level [where we’re] actually seeing the person talking about the product.”

    • Christina Ianzito
  4. Dec 12, 2023 · Updated: 3:06 PM EST January 8, 2024. Ads shared on social media platforms like Facebook often claim celebrities such as Kelly Clarkson, Dolly Parton, Oprah Winfrey and “Shark Tank” investor Lori Greiner are selling or endorsing keto gummies. Some of the ads even include videos that appear to show celebrities talking about the alleged ...

  5. May 26, 2023 · In May 2023, an old rumor began to spread in a scammy article that claimed singer and talk show host Kelly Clarkson was "forced" by producers of NBC's "The Voice" to lose weight.

  6. Dec 22, 2023 · Step 1: Baiting Targets with Celebrity Ties. Scam ads leverage Kelly Clarkson’s and Dolly Parton’s fame and public weight loss journeys by featuring altered before/after photos and fabricated quotes as if they are revealing the supplements behind their success losing weight. Different products like Ignite Keto Gummies, Rebirth CBD Gummies ...

  7. People also ask

  8. Mar 25, 2024 · Scammers often post ads online for things like weight loss pills, patches, or creams. The ads sometimes look like news reports about a “miraculous” new product to help you lose weight without dieting or exercising. (Except it won’t.) Scammers might even steal logos from real news organizations to make their posts seem more real.

  1. People also search for