The Liver King has been revealed! He spends over 250,000 CZK a month on growth hormone alone and that's not all!

You may have already registered one of the biggest fitness scandals of recent times. However, everyone's talking about it, but what was really going on with this revelation and what's the truth? Find out now and you'll finally be in the know! Brian "Liver King" Johnson, a caveman-like bodybuilder who attributes his extremely muscular physique to eating raw animal liver has been accused by another bodybuilder of using steroids extensively to achieve his extremely muscular physique. This debate has dragged on for decades about all the famous people. Most recently, "natty or not" content has become a popular Internet genre, in which onlookers relentlessly speculate about whether or not this or that fitness influencer is taking performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs).

Liver King has amassed 1.7 million followers who boast about his "primal fare" diet based on eating various animal organs, including lungs and testicles in addition to the eponymous liver. He has also started his own dietary supplement business, selling capsules containing various animal products. Now, the YouTuber behind the "More Plates More Dates" channel has accused Liver King in an hour-long expose called "The Liver King Lie" of achieving his physique only thanks to growth hormone (HGH), which allegedly costs him a staggering $11,000 a month (equivalent to CZK 250,000).

Direct evidence of everything Liver King is taking from email communications

And that led to Liver King uploading a video apology. Johnson admitted to taking anabolic steroids, something he has repeatedly denied in the past. The confession video has been viewed more than 3.5 million times on YouTube. Johnson, with his beard, bulging abs and biceps, has been one of the breakout stars of social media over the past year, quickly building a following by claiming that one of the keys to strength, happiness and optimal health is a meat-rich diet that favors organ meats.

Johnson also admitted that Liver King was a public persona created by him "as an experiment" to spread his message of "ancestral living." Jonathan Jarry, who is a science communicator at McGill University's Office of Science and Society who regularly researches health information on the internet, said that "even if Liver King falls out of favour", he will be replaced by another crazy influencer. Unfortunately, he's just one of a long line of influencers trying to sell the secrets of dieting and weight loss and make a buck from it.