Become a Member ![\\"snopes](\\"/design/images/logo-main.png\\"/) Search My Profile Logout Submit a Rumor Latest Trending News & Politics Entertainment Fact Checks Quiz Sections Latest Trending Fact Checks News Collections More Contact Us Submit a Rumor Archives Quiz FactBot Newsletters About Us Categories News & Politics Entertainment Science & Technology Lifestyle Free accounts support our journalism Become a Member Login My Profile Logout ![\\"republican_symbol\\"](\\"/design/images/republican_symbol.png\\"/) Snopes fact-checked the vice presidential debate live! Read more here ![\\"democrat_symbol\\"](\\"/design/images/democrat_symbol.png\\"/) Fact Check # Did Adele Endorse Keto Weight Loss Gummies on \'Ellen\'? ## We looked into the origins of an article with the headline, \"Adele Told Us About Her Daily Keto Routine That Melted 87 Pounds In Just Few Weeks!\" ### Jordan Liles ### Published May 20, 2022 ![\\"LONDON,](\\" Image courtesy of JMEnternational/Getty Images Claim: Singer-songwriter Adele endorsed keto weight loss gummies. Rating: False About this rating ### Fact Check Singer-songwriter Adele did not endorse keto weight loss gummies on \"The Ellen DeGeneres Show.\" The claim appeared in an article on the scammy website newsurvey22offer.com. We first looked into the matter in May 2022. It\'s unclear just how long the article had been around. Advertisement: The page appeared to load one of four different fake keto gummies endorsement articles, depending on when we refreshed it. One mentioned Oprah Winfrey, which we already reported on. Another mentioned Adele. The other two showed fake keto gummies endorsements from the cast of the reality television series, \"Shark Tank.\" The article featuring Adele looked to have been purposely designed to trick readers into believing they were reading an Us Weekly story. In reality, the publisher had nothing to do with newsurvey22offer.com. The headline read, \"Adele Told Us About Her Daily Keto Routine That Melted 87 Pounds In Just Few Weeks!\" ![\\"Adele](\\" page.jpg\\"/) Advertisement: Emily Longeretta is a real journalist, but did not write this article. The product name mentioned in the body of the article appeared to change depending on either the time the page was refreshed or the location from which we accessed it. For example, the page falsely claimed that Adele had endorsed Keto Start ACV, Gemini Keto, Kwazi Keto Gummies, Slim Mediq Keto Gummies, Trim Life Keto + ACV Gummies, and perhaps other similar products. Within the fake Us Weekly article, Adele supposedly told DeGeneres on her daytime talk show that the secret to her weight loss wasn\'t diet or exercise, but rather keto gummies. However, here\'s the truth. In November 2021, Women\'s Health reported that while Adele\'s weight loss regimen had little to do with what she ate, it had just about everything to do with exercise. She \"worked out three times a day\" with trainers, often including working with weights, going for hikes, and boxing. Nowhere in the Women\'s Health article did the word \"keto\" appear even once. The fake Us Weekly article also included a fake tweet that was never posted to Adele\'s Twitter account. It read, \"If you ain\'t on Keto, you\'re missing out! I\'ve been eating burgers, fries, cakes - pretty much everything since I\'m supposed to be dieting in January. If you don\'t believe me, give it a try I promise you won\'t be disappointed.\" Advertisement: ![\\"Adele](\\" tweet.jpg\\"/) Advertisement: This is a fake tweet. Adele only tweeted one time in 2020, and it had nothing to do with keto. The rest of the page falsely claimed that other celebrities also endorsed keto weight loss gummies, including Dr. Oz, Drew Barrymore, Kelly Osbourne, Rachael Ray, and Wendy Lopez. Other similar keto gummies scams made the same false endorsement claims about Melissa McCarthy, Drew Carey, Jennifer Hudson, and the cast of \"Shark Tank.\" In sum, no, Adele never endorsed keto gummies, nor did she ever say they helped her with weight loss. > Source: > > Miller, Korin, and Sarah Felbin. “Adele, 33, Deadlifts 170 Pounds On The > Regular At The Gym.” Women’s Health, 15 Nov. 2021, > > diet/. ### By Jordan Liles Jordan Liles is a Senior Reporter who has been with Snopes since 2016. ## Article Tags Adele Scams Keto Us Weekly Weight Loss Entertainment Ellen DeGeneres Recommendations Advertisement: ![\\"Snopes.com\\"](\\"/design/images/logo-main.png\\") Company About Us FAQs Contact Us Submit a Topic Navigate Home Search Archive Newsletters Random Sections Latest Top Fact Checks News Account Join Login Game FactBot Like Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter © 1995 - 2024 by Snopes Media Group Inc. This material may not be reproduced without permission. Snopes and the Snopes.com logo are registered service marks of Snopes.com Terms of Use Privacy Policy DMCA Policy
Singersongwriter Adele endorsed keto weight loss gummies