The Netflix series tells the dramatic story of the rise and fall of Belle Gibson, a wellness influencer who faked having terminal cancer.

Netflix's most-talked-about shows over the last few weeks, following the twisted tale of Belle Gibson who convinced followers she'd cured her brain cancer with homeopathy and diet - except she never really had cancer in the first place.

This four-episode series explores the rise and fall of LuLaRoe, an infamous clothing company accused of running a pyramid scheme. The entertaining series features interviews from LuLaRoe founders DeAnne Brady and Mark Stidham as well as former employees and sellers.

The network was forced to call an impromptu gathering of staffers who were angry they'd learned their fate in the press The post MSNBC Holds ‘Tense’ Joy Reid Staff Meeting After Firing Leaks: ‘Pointed Questions, Raw Emotions’ appeared first on TheWrap.

Apple cider vinegar is fermented juice made from apples. It may be useful in blood sugar management, weight loss, and depression.

Apple cider vinegar, or ACV, has acetic acid that stimulates the production of digestive juices and aids in the breakdown of food. Additionally, the pectin in ACV may help soothe the digestive tract, reducing issues such as bloating, gas, and constipation.

If you were fascinated by Belle Gibson's story in Netflix's "Apple Cider Vinegar," you may also enjoy "Inventing Anna" or "The Dropout."

Col Ainscough says the depiction of his late daughter Jessica, who inspired Apple Cider Vinegar character Milla Blake, is 'appalling'

Drama series "Apple Cider Vinegar" shows how influencer Belle Gibson falsely claimed to have terminal brain cancer.

Apple Cider Vinegar viewers have been racking their brains about Clive looking so familiar throughout the series

The new Netflix series "Apple Cider Vinegar" tells the story of wellness influencer Belle Gibson, who built a loyal following on social media by documenting her cancer journey online. But in 2015, Gibson was exposed as a fraud.

Apple Cider Vinegar doesn’t really seem to want to be about Belle Gibson, the real Australian influencer and cookbook author who faked her cancer diagnosis to convince thousands of followers (some of whom did have cancer) to trust her “holistic” advice.