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  1. Feb 27, 2024 · Scammers use AI to create bogus ads featuring Shark Tank investors and celebrities to sell weight-loss products that don't work. Learn how to spot and report these frauds and protect yourself from repeated charges.

    • Christina Ianzito
    • Khalife Sisters Are Not Affiliated with The Gummies
    • Image of O'Leary with Gummies Is Altered
    • Our Rating: False
    • Our Fact-Check Sources
    • GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec

    Rosy Khalife told USA TODAY she and her sister have no relationship to this product and have never pitched CBD gummies on “Shark Tank.” "We get dozens of messages a week about these gummies and want people to know the truth," the sisters wrote in a statement. "It’s frustrating that this scam has been going on for months." The Khalife sisters appear...

    The ad uses an altered promotional image that shows O’Leary and two women holding up large packages of CBD gummies. The original unaltered photodidn’t contain any CBD gummies. It was taken outside of a Wine & Design paint-and-sip store. The franchise’s headquarters posted the image to Twitter on July 17, 2017. Unlike Keoni CBD gummies, Wine & Desig...

    Based on our research, we rate FALSE the claim that "Shark Tank’s" O'Leary invested in CBD gummies created by contestants Donna and Rosy Khalife. Rosy Khalife confirmed she and her sister have no relationship with the product. A viral article promoting the false story is a misleading advertisement. The promotional image of O’Leary with the gummies ...

    Rosy Khalife, July 29, Phone interview and email exchange with USA TODAY
    Surprise Ride via YouTube, Aug. 26, 2014, Donna Khalife and Rosy Khalife from Surprise Ride on Shark Tank
    Providence College, March 23, 2016, Update: Rosy Khalife ’13 and Sister Make “Shark Tank” History"
    ABC via YouTube, March 23, 2016, Surprise Ride's Second Chance - Beyond the Tank

    A viral ad claims Kevin O'Leary invested in CBD gummies created by Donna and Rosy Khalife, who appeared on 'Shark Tank' in 2014. But the sisters deny any involvement and the ad uses a fake photo of O'Leary with the gummies.

    • 2 min
    • Devon Link
  2. Nov 7, 2023 · A Facebook post claims to show Clarkson talking about losing weight with keto gummies, but it is a deepfake video manipulated by AI. The singer has not promoted any weight loss products or programs, according to her spokesperson.

  3. Mar 14, 2023 · The cast of \"Shark Tank\" never endorsed or invested in any CBD or keto gummies products, despite a lie that scammers have promoted for years. Learn how to spot and avoid these fake ads, articles, and reviews that use the \"Shark Tank\" name to trick consumers.

  4. Oct 11, 2021 · Social media ads claim a keto diet pill is backed by 'Shark Tank' judges, but this is false. The judges and the show deny any involvement with the product, which has not been approved by the FDA.

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  6. Apr 17, 2023 · Some ads claim that Sharks from Shark Tank have invested in a weight loss product called Royal Keto Gummies, but it's fiction. ABC 10News debunks the scam and provides a list of products that have actually appeared on Shark Tank.

  7. Oct 16, 2020 · A few of Shark Tank 's business moguls have been targeted by fake advertisements for Keto diet pills products that have never appeared on the show. Lori Grenier and Mark Cuban have directly ...

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