According to , Keto+ACV Gummies are a supplement that claims to help with weight loss by combining the benefits of keto diet and apple cider vinegar. However, these gummies are also the target of an elaborate scam campaign that uses **deepfake technology** to create **AI-generated videos** of celebrities like Drew Barrymore, Ellen DeGeneres, and Brooke Burke supposedly endorsing them. Fake magazine covers also feature the gummies as a “weight loss breakthrough.”
The same article warns that these scams are designed to trick consumers into signing up for a **free trial** that actually charges them a **monthly subscription fee** of $89.95 or more. The scammers also use fake customer reviews, fake testimonials, and fake social media accounts to promote their products.
Another article ² exposes a similar scam involving ProHealth Keto+ACV Gummies, which also use **doctored footage** impersonating celebrities like Shark Tank investors and false claims that the gummies were validated by medical experts. The article advises consumers to be wary of any ads that offer free trials, ask for credit card information, or use celebrity endorsements without proof.
Other celebrities who have been falsely associated with keto gummies include Reba McEntire ³, Rebel Wilson , and Holly Willoughby . These articles debunk the fake news and explain how scammers use **lookalike websites**, **misleading headlines**, and **stolen images** to lure unsuspecting shoppers.
To avoid falling for these...
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