Sydney Sweeney claps back at woman claiming to have been her dietician for clout

Sydney Sweeney has hilariously called out a woman for incorrectly claiming to have been her dietician for five years.

Since shooting to fame following her iconic role as Cassie in Euphoria, Sydney Sweeney has made a big impact on the movie industry.

Recently starring in the rom-com Anyone But You, Sweeney is now appearing in theatres again, this time as Spider-Woman in Madame Web and in an upcoming horror, Immaculate.

However, with fame comes those looking to benefit themselves through other’s success. One woman learned the hard way that Sweeney is not to be messed with after incorrectly claiming to have been her dietician for five years.

A reel posted by the since-deleted Instagram account ‘colostrum.lover’ showed one woman hoping to make some extra business come through with the help of Sweeney’s notoriety.

Text overlay on the reel read, “I was Sydney Sweeney’s dietican [sic] for five years, this is how I helped her get her dream role with five easy food swaps. She wouldn’t stop talking about the last one.”

However, Sweeney proved she wasn’t one to let these things slide and certainly wasn’t going to let her name be used for clout. Commenting on the reel, Sweeney said, “I don’t know you and Kraft mac n cheese is for life.”

Viewers praised the actress’s hilarious response and pointed out that the misspelling of ‘dietician’ should have been the first giveaway that something was amiss. Many also pointed out that in this day and era of technology, attempting to use celebrities’ names for clout isn’t the smartest move.

“That’s so embarrassing, why would you so boldly lie about something so publicly,” one person wrote. Another said, “It’s funny cause people used to get away with this but celebs are online way too much now for it to work.”

A third went on to offer some advice for those who may have fallen victim to colostrum.lover’s reel; “The diet industry often thrives on misinformation. It’s important for individuals to seek out evidence-based guidance on nutrition and health rather than quick fixes.”