Lori Greiner is a prominent investor on the Emmy-winning show Shark Tank. She’s been called the “Queen of QVC” for making unknown things famous.
The 51-year-old multimillionaire likes things that make “people’s life easier.”
Unsuspecting consumers are falling for these frauds, so the entrepreneur is raising awareness.
Greiner urged fans to fight fake ads.
The QVC Queen warned viewers about bogus ads and begged them to share her messages.
In one Twitter video, Greiner warns her followers about bogus ads on Facebook and Instagram utilizing her and other Sharks’ photographs for keto or diet products.
They photoshop their things into our palms to make it look like we endorse them. No. Never a keto or diet product “Greiner video.
The Shark Tank investor appeared on The Dr. OZ Show to reach more people and explain how fake ads are made. Her words:
The TV personality’s Instagram and Twitter bios warn, “Warning- I DON’T use Keto or Diet Products!”
Her website has a section labeled “Beware of Fake Ads” that says, “I don’t sell or advocate “Keto” or “Weight Loss” items, and I’m not involved with these ads.”
The website encourages users to submit fraudulent adverts to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center.
Her photos were doctored for plastic surgery scams.
Greiner has long fought false ads. In 2017, the entrepreneur released a “Warning” graphic on Facebook about bogus anti-aging cream advertising using her photo.
If you see ads claiming I sell face cream or anti-aging products, I DON’T! It’s a SCAM, they’re exploiting my image and identity falsely,” she wrote.
Lori Greiner’s Facebook post on fraudulent anti-aging commercials.
She also claimed on The Dr. OZ Show that scammers doctored a photo of her with the proprietors of Drop Stop, a firm she collaborated with on Shark Tank, to make an ad for a medication that boosts men’s sexual drive.
Unreliable sites claim Greiner had plastic surgery. Her photos are also used on dubious websites to push plastic surgery or trick people into bogus registrations.
The Larkin Group, a US-based insurance firm, branded plastic surgery as “Lori Greiner plastic surgery” These sites propagate misleading information utilizing celebrity names for unknown reasons.
Lori seems younger in later seasons than in Season 3 (right) (left). Life&Style Magazine
Lori’s appearance could mislead unwary people. QVC Queen looks great for her age. She seems younger in each Shark Tank episode. Lori Greiner is a prominent investor on the Emmy-winning show Shark Tank. She’s been called the “Queen of QVC” for making unknown things famous.
The 51-year-old multimillionaire likes things that make “people’s life easier.”
The entrepreneur-turned-celebrity is upset that scammers are using her image in fraudulent ads to sell fake items (mainly keto pills).
Unsuspecting consumers are falling for these frauds, so the entrepreneur is raising awareness.
Greiner urged fans to fight fake ads.
The QVC Queen warned viewers about bogus ads and begged them to share her messages.
In one Twitter video, Greiner warns her followers about bogus ads on Facebook and Instagram utilizing her and other Sharks’ photographs for keto or diet products.
They photoshop their things into our palms to make it look like we endorse them. No. Never a keto or diet product “Greiner video.
The Shark Tank investor appeared on The Dr. OZ Show to reach more people and explain how fake ads are made. Her words:
The TV personality’s Instagram and Twitter bios warn, “Warning- I DON’T use Keto or Diet Products!”
Her website has a section labeled “Beware of Fake Ads” that says, “I don’t sell or advocate “Keto” or “Weight Loss” items, and I’m not involved with these ads.”
The website encourages users to submit fraudulent adverts to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center.
Her photos were doctored for plastic surgery scams.
Greiner has long fought false ads. In 2017, the entrepreneur released a “Warning” graphic on Facebook about bogus anti-aging cream advertising using her photo.
If you see ads claiming I sell face cream or anti-aging products, I DON’T! It’s a SCAM, they’re exploiting my image and identity falsely,” she wrote.
Lori Greiner’s Facebook post on fraudulent anti-aging commercials.
She also claimed on The Dr. OZ Show that scammers doctored a photo of her with the proprietors of Drop Stop, a firm she collaborated with on Shark Tank, to make an ad for a medication that boosts men’s sexual drive.
Unreliable sites claim Greiner had plastic surgery. Her photos are also used on dubious websites to push plastic surgery or trick people into bogus registrations.
The Larkin Group, a US-based insurance firm, branded plastic surgery as “Lori Greiner plastic surgery” These sites propagate misleading information utilizing celebrity names for unknown reasons.
Lori seems younger in later seasons than in Season 3 (right) (left). Life&Style Magazine
Lori’s appearance could mislead unwary people. QVC Queen looks great for her age. She seems younger in each Shark Tank episode.
