Will eating raw meat and living a “caveman” lifestyle really rip you apart like Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson? Probably not without steroids.
Internet-famous ‘primitive life’ guru called River King mistakenly convinced millions of followers worldwide [hotlink]Youtube[/hotlink]TikTok and [hotlink]Instagram[/hotlink] His toned physique depends only on his unusual eating habits and strict fitness regime.
The “ancestral” lifestyle that he and his wife supposedly followed was aimed at achieving “strength, health and well-being” and “eat, sleep, move, shine, connect, cold and sun.” It included living according to the “nine ancestral tenants” of , battles, and bonds. He ate raw liver, bone marrow, and even bull testicles.
@liverking
Social media aside, River King is already making $100 million a year selling protein supplements and dried animal organs under his brands Heart & Soil and Ancestral Supplements. liver.
The 45-year-old, whose real name is Brian Johnson, previously denied accusations of using steroids, saying on Mark Bell’s Power Project podcast: I have never done anything like that. I have no intention of doing such a thing. “
But Johnson’s facade has now dropped dramatically. In his video uploaded to his YouTube, he revealed:
The influencer admitted to taking 120mg of testosterone a week and apologized for misleading his followers and claiming he was truly “all natural.”
Before confessing, Johnson was called by another YouTuber named More Plates More Dates to publish an hour-long video exposing the influencer’s steroid use, which cost him $12,000 a month.
It included leaked emails from Johnson to a nutritionist confirming his steroid use and asking for more, along with blood test results.
Why did Liver King lie?
Johnson blamed his insecurities for his actions.
Persona ‘was an experiment to spread a message,’ he said [and] To bring awareness to 4,000 people a day, 80,000 people trying to commit suicide,” he said, adding that his “fight” was to promote “ancestral life” as a solution.
Johnson also confessed that he was not fully aware of the consequences, stating: public eye. “
This story was originally featured on Fortune.com.
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