Jennifer Taylor: "I melted 11 pounds" Spam Email – Fake GMA Gelatin Trick

I received a spam email on September 13, 2026 with the subject Jennifer Taylor: "I melted 11 pounds".

The message is presented as a GMA health story and promotes a supposed "Gelatin Trick" for rapid weight loss. It was sent from:

ABC Digital Team <support@uploadboy.com>

This is not an address associated with ABC News or Good Morning America. I would not treat this message or its links as legitimate.

What the email says


The email uses a yellow GMA | Health header and the headline:

"My doctor couldn't believe it": The simple gelatin trick melting belly fat

It claims that people are losing weight without Ozempic or going to the gym by using a simple "Gelatin Trick" before bed.

The message specifically says that Jennifer Taylor "melted 11 pounds in just a week". It also includes comment-style testimonials attributed to Sarah Smith, Jennifer Taylor and Chloe Garcia, including another claim of losing 26 pounds without dieting.

The main call-to-action is:

See The Gelatin Trick »

Why this email is suspicious

The strongest warning sign is the mismatch between the branding and the actual sender. Although the email presents itself as GMA/ABC health content, it was sent from support@uploadboy.com.

The links in the message also lead away from an official ABC News or Good Morning America website and instead use a Google Cloud Storage-hosted page. I have not included the destination URL here.

The dramatic weight-loss claims, article-style layout and testimonial-style comments appear designed to make the message look like a legitimate health-news story and encourage the recipient to click through.

The same sender address has also appeared in a different health-themed spam message I received that impersonated CNN. I documented that example here: CNN knee surgery spam from support@uploadboy.com.

What to do if you receive it

Do not click the image, the See The Gelatin Trick button, or the preference/unsubscribe links in this message. Mark it as spam and delete it.

If you already opened the linked page, avoid entering personal information, payment details or account credentials. If you entered sensitive information, take the appropriate steps for the information involved, such as changing a password or contacting your card issuer.

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