Annabelle Natalie Gibson (born 8 October 1991) [1][2] is an Australian convicted scammer and pseudoscience advocate. She is the author of The Whole Pantry mobile app and its later companion cookbook.

4 hours ago · Belle Gibson finally admitted that she never had cancer in April 2015. “None of it’s true,” she told Australia’s Women’s Weekly . “I am still jumping between what I think I know and ...

23 hours ago · Where Is Belle Gibson Now? It appears Gibson is still somewhere in Australia keeping a low profile. In 2017, Gibson was hit with more than $400,000 in fines, according to PEOPLE .

1 day ago · What has Belle Gibson said about her actions? Gibson admitted to lying about having cancer in an interview with Australia’s The Weekly in 2015. “None of it’s true,” she told the publication.

1 day ago · Belle Gibson was born in Tasmania, Australia, on October 8, 1991. She left her home in Brisbane at age 12 and lived with family friends, moving around until she relocated to Melbourne and welcomed ...

1 day ago · Netflix's new miniseries takes on disgraced wellness influencer Belle Gibson, who claimed she cured her terminal brain cancer with a healthy diet and holistic treatments 60 Minutes Australia ...

1 day ago · Gibson was, effectively, disgraced: the publisher of Gibson's cookbook, Penguin Australia, dropped her book, and Apple removed her app from its ads. Gibson was forced to own up to her lie.

1 day ago · Netflixs Apple Cider Vinegar miniseries brings to life the scandalous story of Belle Gibson, an Australian influencer who faked a terminal illness to promote alternative therapies. The series highlights the impact of her fraudulent wellness empire while intertwining the stories of others misled by such scams. Through a mix of fact and fiction, it sheds light on the dangers of …

2 days ago · Just four years earlier in 2009, Australian blogger Belle Gibson, then aged 20, had, by her own account, been diagnosed with a "malignant brain cancer" and been given "six weeks, four months tops ...

Nov 19, 2024 · Australian wellness influencer Belle Gibson shot to fame around 2013 with claims she had survived cancer thanks to healthy eating and natural remedies. By posting regularly to her now-deleted Instagram account, Belle grew a loyal following of devotees, clinging to her advice on how to cure cancer with a nutritional diet.