I Thought Dolly Parton's Response To A Keto CBD Gummy Scam Was Fake, But Apparently This Is 100% Real

BuzzFeed
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Dolly Parton is known for the massive amounts of drama, scandals, and vicious clapbacks that consume her daily life.

Dolly wears a short sequined dress and bejeweled heels while sitting for late-night TV talk show interview
Nbc / Todd Owyoung / NBC via Getty Images

I'm obviously kidding! She is one of the most beloved celebs of all time — like, we're talking Betty White/Tom Hanks/Keanu Reeves levels of likability!

Nbc / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images
Nbc / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images

For example, I did a poll and 85% of people said they are fans.

buzzfeed.com
buzzfeed.com

AND I'D REALLY LIKE TO TALK TO THESE 15%ERS.

A super close-up of the 15% bar
buzzfeed.com

Anyway, apparently there is a keto CBD gummy scam going around Facebook or something.

Dolly speaking at a podium onstage
Jeff Kravitz / FilmMagic / Getty Images

And ya know what? These scammers had the AUDACITY to use Dolly's name.

Jeff Kravitz / FilmMagic / Getty Images
Jeff Kravitz / FilmMagic / Getty Images

It apparently got so bad that Dolly had to release a statement denouncing the keto CBD gummies.

One person commented "This is the most drama Dolly ever will get involved with [painting nails emoji]

As someone who just logged into Instagram, I thought her statement was fake (LOL).

Another person said "I have zero context to this and it's hilarious"

Here's the statement:

View this photo on Instagram

"She's more the cake, cookie, and cornbread type" is right.

Nbc / Todd Owyoung / NBC via Getty Images
Nbc / Todd Owyoung / NBC via Getty Images

Now take this person's advice and please release the cornbread recipe next.

@dollyparton/ Instagram: @dollyparton