Kaley Cuoco Weight Loss Gummies Reviews and Scam Website, Explained

2025-01-02T03:10:41+0000

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I decided to make a video about a Kaley Cuoco weight loss gummies scam for Ketology Keto Gummies, which might also involve Ellen DeGeneres, CBD gummies, or weight loss diet pills, which is all a scam with fake reviews. The actor from “The Big Bang Theory” has nothing to do with any of this and has never created any such products. Her image and likeness were being used without permission. Kaley Cuoco never, ever, endorsed weight loss gummies, other keto gummies, CBD gummies, apple cider vinegar (ACV) keto gummies, or diet pills or supplements, and any so-called reviews about this online are misleading. Thank you to my own viewers who tipped me off about this. This weight loss scam claimed that People magazine published that Kaley Cuoco endorsed with Ellen DeGeneres Ketology Keto Gummies or other various keto gummies, CBD gummies, or diet pills products, which was false, as were any reviews. This was all a big fake celebrity endorsement scam. She and other celebrities who appear in these scams included Drew Carey, Tom Hanks, Randy Jackson, and Halle Berry have nothing to do with these keto or CBD gummies products. Stay far away from all of this nonsense. The article showed the headline, "How Millions of Women Are Melting Body Fat & Getting Ripped Thanks to Kaley Cuoco and Her Intermittent Keto Routine!" The same headline and article template has been used before for Rebel Wilson and Queen Latifah. It claimed that People magazine, Cosmopolitan, Vanity Fair, and Women's Health all featured reporting about Kaley Cuoco keto gummies and maybe provided reviews of the scam. However, this was misleading, as these publications never did anything of the sort. Some of this was apparently happening on a website called happy337.com. I found a Facebook and Instagram ad of a woman speaking German talking about keto gummies, which may have originally led to the scam. Also, a reality TV show never endorsed Ketology Keto Gummies or any of these products either, despite what you may have seen being claimed online. This scam with Kaley Cuoco and keto gummies went from Facebook and Instagram ads to a fake People magazine article, which was completely fictional. Kaley Cuoco does not own any keto gummies companies, nor did she or Drew Carey, Tom Hanks, Randy Jackson, or Halle Berry ever endorse them. On Facebook, I’ve found no shortage of scam pages that claimed celebrities like Kaley Cuoco endorsed keto or keto gummies, CBD gummies, diet pills, or supplements, and many of these pages were recently created. None of this was legitimate. Most of the pages had zero followers, which was obviously a big red flag that something was off. The pages all included links that appeared to perhaps be designed for affiliate marketing. It’s also possible that the scammers had end goals that I wasn’t aware of. If you’ve fallen victim to a keto gummies or CBD gummies scam or fake review or bought an Amazon listing that was scammy, please let me know in the comments below. Also, feel free to ask me questions about this scam or any scam. My comments are open. Thank you for watching and feel free to hit “Like” (thumbs up) so that Google knows my video is trustworthy, and so other people, including potential victims of scams, might see what I’ve laid out here. Chapters: 0:00 Thanks to Viewers 0:53 Fake People Magazine Article 3:17 German Facebook Ad 5:54 Rebel Wilson and Queen Latifah 6:38 Closing