FightTheStroke: A Truly Cerebral Campaign
How do you cast Cerebral Palsy when there is no such thing as a typical person with Cerebral Palsy?
In April 2014, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Exclusive Supplements Inc. for allegedly falsely advertising the weight loss supplement AdrenaLean. Among other things, plaintiffs claim that the company falsely represents that AdrenaLean contains Hoodia godronii (an African cactus plant) when independent tests actually show that the supplement does not contain the plant. In addition, the complaint alleges that the company markets the product as having the ability to both suppress appetite and aid in weight loss when, in reality, the supplement does not work as advertised. (Singleton et al v. Exclusive Supplements Inc., Case No. BC542886, Superior Court of the State of California, County of Los Angeles).
For more information regarding the marketing of weight-loss products and TINA.org’s coverage of the issue, click here.
How do you cast Cerebral Palsy when there is no such thing as a typical person with Cerebral Palsy?
Who’s actually behind this purported local boutique?
A hidden subscription is just the start.
Jenny Ahn, Michelle Cera, Ruth Reader, Hunterbrook
Lawsuits allege marketing doesn’t pass the smell test.