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

    But seriously, how dare they.

    Matt Stopera
    by Matt Stopera

    BuzzFeed Staff

    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

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

    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

    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]
    @dollyparton/ Instagram: @dollyparton

    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"
    @dollyparton/ Instagram: @dollyparton

    Here's the statement:

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

    Nbc / Todd Owyoung / NBC via Getty Images

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

    @dollyparton/ Instagram: @dollyparton