“Real Housewives” Star Kyle Richards Exposes Fraudulent Weight-loss Ad Using Her Photos Without Permission
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Instagram/kylerichards18/
On Saturday, Kyle Richards disavowed fake weight-loss ads based on her photos on Instagram, fighting speculation about her body transformation. The 54-year-old Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star posted screenshots of the ads and warned her 4.1 million followers not to purchase them! Richards wrote, captioning images of BioScience’s Keto-ACV gummies, This website is a scam and uses my images. The advertisement is fake. I have never used or supported this product…. The words in these ads are not mine. Kyle’s public reprimand comes after she detailed the tough workout regimen that purportedly maintains her in fighting shape.
However, rumours persist that the reality star used the controversial drug Ozempic to achieve her svelte physique. Earlier this month, Richards shared a few gym selfies in which she flaunted her svelte form in a black bra top and leggings. She captioned the photo, “1 hour of alternating between walking at a 10% incline at 3.5mph and running flat at 6mph.” Now do abs and arms. Kyle highlighting her fitness regimen could be interpreted as an attempt to resist the notion that she is just another Hollywood actress riding the Ozempic wave.
Kyle Richards Of ‘RHOBH’ Citicises A ‘Fake’ Weight-Loss Advertisement For Exploiting Her Photographs Without Permission
As part of her role on the popular reality show ‘Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,’ Kyle Richards has found herself at the center of yet another social media controversy. A weight-loss advertisement featuring her pictures without her consent was addressed in an Instagram post by the television star. According to Kyle, she took to her Instagram account and vigorously denounced the product being advertised, while also responding to the intense speculation surrounding her body transformation. The reality TV star posted screenshots of the weight-loss ads on social media and warned her 4.1 million followers not to fall for them. BioScience, the company behind Keto-ACV gummies, was accused of violating her privacy by using her pictures without her consent. In response, Kyle clarified that the words in the ads were not her own and that she never endorsed the product. My images are being used on this scam website. It’s a fake advertisement. This product has never been endorsed by me, nor have I ever taken anything like it.
In an attempt to dispel any false claims about her weight-loss journey, Kyle wrote, These are not my words in these ads. Kyle has been involved in rumors surrounding her physique before. This year, when she underwent a body transformation, she had to refute accusations that she had used Ozempic, a diabetes treatment medication. During an appearance on Sirius XM’s ‘Jeff Lewis Live’, ‘Real Housewives of New Jersey star Melissa Gorga accused Kyle of taking Ozempic. Fans wondered if Kyle’s toned body was due to Ozempic after seeing her workout selfies that showed off her skinny figure. As Kyle pointed out, I had never heard of [Ozempic]. Despite hearing about Ozempic when they accused me, I’d already lost weight by the time I heard about it. On social media, Kyle frequently shows off her flat abs and toned arms to inspire her fans. She attributed her slimmer figure to healthier lifestyles and sobriety, according to Page Six. I don’t want to lose sight of the fact that I want to inspire people, she said. While there have been rumors about Kyle’s changes to her lifestyle, she has been transparent about her fitness and diet routines.
