Belle Gibson, who is portrayed in the series by Kaitlyn Dever, is in fact, a real person whose social media following and wellness business is based on a fake cancer diagnosis. Following Gibson ...

also inspired by a real person? Apple Cider Vinegar was created by award-winning Australian writer Samantha Strauss, who lived in Melbourne during the early 2010s when Belle Gibson’s real-life ...

Like Milla, the Chanelle character isn't exactly the same in real life. But she shares a lot— including a first name — with the woman who is likely her real-life counterpart. Chanelle works ...

But fake people may turn the tables and request money in return. Real people authentically care for other human beings and don't feel the need to gain any favors. They just want to alleviate ...

Other characters, like Lucy Guthrie, are inspired by real people. Lucy, played by Tilda Cobham-Hervey, acts as a contrast to Belle in the show. Unlike Belle, she isn’t lying about her diagnosis ...

Who is Milla Blake based on? Apple Cider Vinegar portrays her as Belle Gibson's rival but in real life, that never happened. Kaitlyn Dever stars as fraudulent Australian wellness influencer Belle ...

Nate Oats caused a stir during Alabama basketball’s win over LSU Saturday, when he benched Mark Sears for the second half. Oats said at the time that it was a coaching decision, noting he wanted ...

Alabama basketball guard Mark Sears sat out the second half of the Crimson Tide's 80-73 win over LSU on Saturday, and while UA coach Nate Oats was mum on a specific reason, it was clear the star ...

“Today is the day I get my new kidney,” Robinson wrote on Instagram on Feb. 7 Scott Eklund/NBAE via Getty NBA veteran Nate Robinson ... A rep for Robinson tells PEOPLE that his surgery went ...

Nate Robinson had a successful kidney transplant Friday in Seattle. The former NBA guard, who played with the Celtics in 2009-10 and 2010-11, thanked donor Shane Cleveland on social media.

But they wouldn't even talk to me like a person — they just kept repeating the same infantilizing phrases. It's like they don't see us as real people, and that’s where the danger lies." ...