“Women’s Health” says Celebrity Weight-loss Due to Magic Fruit and Claims Celebrity Lied
If you’re not careful, you may be fooled into thinking that Women’s Health is claiming Dawn Zulueta lost 20 lbs. because of a fruit extract supplement instead of the top weight loss center in the Philippines.
The thing is, it’s not Women’s Health. It’s a fake website claiming to be the health magazine.
Marie France has officially released its statement on the matter. According to their statement, “The Marie France Group of Companies denounces the recent circulation of fake articles from a website called ‘Women’s Health’ using the names and images of women who have successfully lost weight at Marie France, including Miss Dawn Zulueta. These articles falsely claim that their weight loss was due to a certain fruit extract supplement. There is no truth to these claims. We urge the public to check the accuracy and legitimacy of such articles and/or advertisements promoting slimming and beauty products that claim to be used by local or international celebrities.”
According to the website, Dawn Zulueta was fired from Marie France because she lost weight due to a fruit extract supplement instead of the weight loss center
Check the link out
In the fake website, they are claiming that Dawn Zulueta was fired from Marie France after she told the magazine that she used garcinia cambogia to lose weight. This fake website looks exactly the same as the official website of Women’s Health, but if you look closely, the link has a weird extension. Also, it’s odd that Women’s Health would feature a Filipina celebrity for an American website. Women’s Health Philippines does not have its own website.
What do you think of this issue? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!
Marie France Releases Statement on Fake Women’s Health Website
