What did Death Fox reveal about the Miracle Sydney false advertising controversy? The full story behind the advertising controversy involving Oksun from "I Am Solo" and SES's Bada.

Recently, YouTuber ' Death Fox 'go ' Miracle Sydney Cream The online world is buzzing as allegations of false advertising by ' are being exposed.
(Samangyeou is a YouTuber whose main content is exposing unscrupulous companies or false and exaggerated advertisements.)

This product is ' Australian anti-wrinkle cream With the nickname '

It gained fame after being promoted by Ok-soon, a contestant from the 16th season of *I Am Solo*, and singer Bada from SES.
The investigation by the Death Fox revealed that a significant portion consisted of exaggerated and false advertisements.

Miracle Sydney Cream, known as the Australian anti-wrinkle cream

 

✔ Content of the problematic advertisement

Miracle Sydney stated, "A specialized anti-wrinkle cream directly imported from Australia," "increases skin collagen by 200%," etc.
I used wording that lacks scientific basis.
It was even pointed out that the advertising images and text had a high potential to mislead consumers.

 

 

✔ Key points of the Death Fox exposé

1. Controversy over origin and ingredients
Documentary evidence was presented indicating that, in reality, it is highly likely to be domestic contract manufacturing rather than Australian OEM production.

 

2. Allegations of exaggeration of effects
Promoting as if medical efficacy has been proven without presenting clinical trial results.

 

3. Abuse of celebrity and influencer marketing
An example of boosting sales by featuring a celebrity with high public credibility.

 

In relation to this Oksun, a contestant on I Am Solo I was this advertising model.

The character who appeared as 'Oksun' had absolutely no relation to the actual I Am Solo contestant Oksun, and

The video used in the advertisement and the actors deputy As, Oksun is Being cleverly exploited It was revealed to be.

 

also SES Sea The product in question " I saw it in Australia "and as if Popular products made locally in Australia I introduced it as if it were.

 

However, according to the Death Fox's revelations

This product is not made in Australia and is manufactured domestically. It is called.

This is the part right here. Key Issues of False and Exaggerated Advertising Due to Consumer Deception That is how it became.

 

Afterwards, Bada posted a handwritten apology on social media.

In her apology, she admitted her oversight in failing to carefully check the product.
Directly addressing the controversial comment, "I saw it for the first time in Australia."
They stated that they deeply regret filming without properly grasping the facts.

 

✔ Points for Consumers to Note

- Be sure to check the full list of ingredients, manufacturer, and country of origin before purchasing cosmetics.
- Phrases such as 'immediate effect' and 'clinical certification' need to be verified to match actual test results.
Even if it is an advertisement featuring a celebrity, it is important to get into the habit of checking whether it is an advertiser or a sponsor.

 

 

This incident serves as a warning that you should not blindly trust cosmetics just because you saw them on social media or YouTube.
Have you ever seen false or exaggerated advertisements like this?

 

 

Death Fox YouTube [Did you think I wouldn't know?] Link