While Chanelle was not the real journalist who exposed Belle, there is plenty of insight from the real writers who brought her lies into the spotlight and held her accountable for her actions.

Her adversary, Milla Blake (played by Alycia Debnam-Carey), had a journalist friend named Chanelle ... Here's everything you ...

While Chanelle was not the real journalist who exposed Belle, there is plenty of insight from the real writers who brought her lies into the spotlight and held her accountable for her actions.

Belle Gibson was paid a huge amount for her bombshell 2015 interview on Channel Nine's 60 Minutes. ... was reportedly paid $75,000 to sit down with journalist Tara Brown.

Belle Gibson, an influencer who promoted her wellness app by lying about having cancer, is the inspiration for "Apple Cider Vinegar." Here's where she is now.

In 2015, two young Australian reporters named Beau Donelly and Nick Toscano broke the story that would become Netflix's latest true-crime series Apple Cider Vinegar: Belle Gibson, a successful ...

While Chanelle is not the actual journalist who unmasked Belle, the series provides ample insight from the real-life writers who brought her deceit to light and held her accountable.

Has Belle Gibson Paid Her Fines? Per a new report by Fairfax titles, Belle Gibson has still not paid her fines as of 2025. “Consumer Affairs Victoria is continuing to pursue Annabelle Natalie Gibson ...

Kaitlyn Dever, who plays Belle Gibson in Apple Cider Vinegar, poses for photographers upon arrival at the Bafta Film Awards, in central London, Sunday, Feb. 2 2020.

As Belle is yet to pay a penny of her fines for her criminal activity, the journalist and a camera crew approach her to ask why she was yet to pay any of it. She responds with, "Don't put that ...

Belle Gibson's deception spanned over a decade, ... journalist Richard Guilliatt revealed that Gibson had been attending community meetings, calling herself 'Sabontu', ...

Journalist Richard Guilliatt, who in 2015 was the first to report that Gibson was lying, said the lack of legal consequences still fuels “vitriol” toward the erstwhile influencer.