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The creation and dissemination of fake ads using celebrity names or likenesses.
’s endorses or is affiliated with “JointCaps” or CBD gummy companies are unsupported by evidence and have been repeatedly debunked; Gupta has publicly denied partnering with or endorsing CBD products,...
There is no credible evidence that recommends any “” or brain‑enhancing dietary supplements; multiple investigations and government actions show marketers routinely fabricate endorsements from Gates a...
Consumers face a rising tide of fake celebrity endorsements driven by accessible AI image and video generators that scammers use to lend credibility to fraudulent offers, as documented by consumer wat...
and deceptive “news” product pages are now mass-produced with Photoshop, AI voice/video tools and coordinated ad placements designed to shortcut trust; researchers and consumer agencies warn these fak...
Ben Carson has not supported or endorsed the supplement marketed as “Memory Lift”; multiple fact-checks report that Carson’s representatives say he “has never ‘developed, endorsed, or even heard’ of t...
Fact‑checkers combine digital forensics, source verification, and legal/regulatory checks to expose fake celebrity endorsements, using tools that range from reverse‑image searches and URL inspection t...
There are no items in the supplied reporting that document a television commercial or print advertisement that explicitly shows endorsing a product called “.” The available materials show a marketplac...
Regulators and courts routinely respond to fraudulent health-supplement ads that misuse celebrity images with a mix of administrative enforcement, civil litigation, and platform-driven takedowns: the ...