Kourtney Kardashian’s Weight Loss Pills Spark Outrage: Are They Safe or Just a Scam
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Kourtney Kardashian’s Lemme Brand Faces Backlash After Launching Weight Loss Pills
Kourtney Kardashian’s wellness brand, Lemme, is diving into the weight loss supplement market, but the launch of their latest product has sparked outrage among fans. The new supplement, GLP-1 Daily, is being marketed as a natural alternative to popular weight loss drugs, but critics are calling it another ploy to exploit consumer insecurities.
Fans Express Outrage
Kardashian has faced ongoing backlash over the products promoted by her wellness brand, with many accusing her of promoting ineffective items. Fans have voiced their concerns on social media, specifically targeting the brand for what they believe is “false advertising.”
Despite the criticism, Kardashian remains committed to expanding her wellness line. The release of GLP-1 Daily, described as a “breakthrough capsule formula designed to boost GLP-1 hormone levels, reduce hunger, and support weight management,” has only fueled the debate further.
What’s Inside GLP-1 Daily?
According to the brand, GLP-1 Daily contains lemon, saffron, and red-orange fruit extracts—natural ingredients that aim to support weight loss without the need for prescription drugs. However, the product has sparked concerns among health-conscious consumers who question its effectiveness. Retailing at $72 per month, the supplement has been criticized as overpriced, with skeptics calling out Kardashian for capitalizing on wellness trends.
Legal Trouble and Ongoing Criticism
In addition to the backlash, Lemme faced more controversy when the brand reportedly sent a cease-and-desist letter to a content creator who publicly criticized the product line. This move only added fuel to the fire, leading to further discussions about the ethics behind celebrity-endorsed wellness products.
As Kardashian continues to promote her brand with photoshoots and high-profile campaigns, many fans remain skeptical about the authenticity of her wellness empire, with some even calling it “snake oil.” The controversy highlights growing consumer wariness toward celebrity-endorsed health products, especially those linked to body image and weight loss.
Sushmita Chowdhary, Staff Reporter.
