Unlike Gibson, there isn't a real Milla. However, her story on the show is reminiscent of the life of Jess Ainscough, a real Australian wellness influencer who died in 2015. In 'Apple Cider ...

Milla's story is eerily similar to that of Jessica Ainscough, the so-called Australian "Wellness Warrior"—but series creator Samantha Strauss insists the character isn't just a version of Jessica.

“Apple Cider Vinegar” takes inspiration from the experiences of Belle Gibson, a wellness influencer who lied about a cancer diagnosis. But some other characters in the Netflix show are also ...

But Milla was inspired by Jessica Ainscough, an Australian influencer nicknamed ‘The Wellness Warrior’ who was vocal about treating her cancer with holistic methods, says actress Alycia Debnam ...

When Janine Beckie found out who the new head coach of Canada's women's soccer team would be, she felt excitement above all else. Beckie, a veteran on Canada's team, said Casey Stoney is the ...

When Janine Beckie found out who the new head coach of Canada's women's soccer team would be, she felt excitement above all else. Beckie, a veteran on Canada's team, said Casey Stoney is the "perfect ...

Influencers Belle Gibson and Jessica Ainscough both made content about 'curing' their cancers with healthy food and supplements, but one of them was cruelly lying about their disease. Belle Gibson ...

Editor and influencer Milla Blake (Alycia Debnam-Carey), on the other hand, is a clear stand in for Jessica Ainscough. Jess Ainscough, aka “the Wellness Warrior,” was a popular young magazine ...

Milla is inspired by several wellness gurus, but based mainly on Jess Ainscough, a teen magazine editor who went viral on social media for recording how she stayed in remission from cancer without ...