If you're searching for *Keto Glow Gummies reviews*, *Keto Glow Gummies complaints*, or whether the product is real or fake, this video will help you avoid falling for yet another weight loss scam making the rounds in Facebook ads. Keto Glow Gummies is one of the latest names in a long-running scam involving so-called “keto gummies for weight loss,” and it’s designed to trick unsuspecting consumers into expensive monthly subscription charges that can total hundreds of dollars.
Scammers are falsely claiming that *Kelly Clarkson* endorsed Keto Glow Gummies. She didn’t. Ads on Facebook and Instagram lead to a fake MSNBC article hosted on the suspicious website **clythara.fit**, where they also fraudulently mention *Shonda Rhimes*, *Barbara O’Neill*, and *Adele* as endorsers. None of them have any connection to Keto Glow Gummies. The article headline — *“Kelly Clarkson’s Jaw-Dropping 21-Day Transformation: How She Lost 43 lbs & Visibly Reduced Cellulite on Arms, Waist, and Chin!”* — is completely made up.
There are no real studies, no verified doctors, no hospitals, and no scientific institutions backing Keto Glow Gummies. There’s not even a real parent company name listed on the bottle, other than "Vitae" on a website. Everything about this product and its marketing is shady, deceptive, and potentially dangerous.
The scammers behind Keto Glow Gummies often generate fake endorsements using artificial intelligence to create phony videos, images, and quotes. In some cases, they manipulate real footage of celebrities like Kelly Clarkson using deepfake-style video editing and audio spoofing to make it appear as though she promoted the product. That’s completely false. Kelly Clarkson has never supported keto gummies — *not this one, and not any others*.
The fake MSNBC article on clythara.fit mimics legitimate news websites and uses AI-generated images to give the illusion of credibility. You’ll see trust badges such as “Google Trusted Store,” “Norton Secured,” and “BBB Accredited” — but those logos are just images meant to trick you into thinking the page is safe. None of those companies have anything to do with Keto Glow Gummies.
After clicking through the ad, users are redirected to **ketoglowgummies.com**, which falsely claims media coverage from CBS News, NBC, CNN, and Women’s Health. None of those outlets have published anything about this product. The website claims Keto Glow Gummies can “melt fat fast without diet or exercise,” a classic red flag for health scams.
The fine print reveals that the real goal is to lock buyers into recurring subscription charges — often without clear notice. You might be charged $199 or more per month, and many victims don’t realize it until weeks or even months later. The scammers count on people not noticing these charges immediately. If just 10% of buyers fail to cancel in time, that’s all profit for the fraudsters.
The video also covers a customer service number and address listed on one of the pages — (833) 773-6442 and 1207 Delaware Ave #1262, Wilmington, DE 19806. This address appears to be a virtual mailbox location via physicaladdress.com, a tactic some scammers use to conceal their real identities and remain anonymous.
There is no way to verify where Keto Glow Gummies are made, who manufactures them, or what ingredients they contain. And when you can’t trace the origin of a consumable product — especially one you put into your body — that’s a major red flag. The only thing that’s clear is that this product exists solely to make money for scammers.
If you want to lose weight, talk to a doctor. Diet and exercise are still the safest and most proven paths to weight loss. If a medical professional suggests alternatives, follow their advice — not a Facebook ad with fake celebrity endorsements and phony news articles.
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**Keto Glow Gummies reviews**? Fake.
**Keto Glow Gummies complaints**? Real.
**Keto Glow Gummies**? Avoid it at all costs.
Do not trust celebrity-endorsed diet ads you see online. They’re almost always fake — and almost always designed to quietly drain your bank account.
**Editor’s Note**: I used ChatGPT to help write this video description. Scammers use AI to trick people. It’s time we use AI to bust scams. Everything in this video is based on my own independent research.