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consuming bull testicles). However, recent investigations in Netflix’s Untold documentary series have raised questions about him possibly using anabolic steroids to attain his physical appearance.

Each installment of the Untold series focuses on a genuine sports-related crime incident or controversy, with “Untold: The Liver King” following directly after the documentary about Gilbert Arenas and Javaris Crittenton.

If you’ve managed to stay away from the hustle and bustle of social media (which seems quite unlikely), then you might not be familiar with the name. This influential figure on social media platforms rose to fame by promoting a back-to-basics lifestyle. From consuming uncooked animal organs to tugging trucks across open fields without a shirt, his attention-grabbing stunts made him famous, mocked, and even landed him a guest appearance on Logan Paul’s Impaulsive.

Behind the scenes, Johnson amassed a supplement empire via his labels such as Ancestral Supplements, earning millions along the way – all the while insisting that his muscular physique was entirely natural. However, is this claim valid?

Is the Liver King on steroids?

As a gamer speaking about a certain character, I’ve got to say that, just recently, things have changed for him – apparently, he himself has admitted that the answer is no. However, let me share some past revelations that might have led to this change. A while ago, it was discovered through a series of blood tests and emails exchanged between this character and a fitness coach that he had been using human growth hormones, steroids, and performance-enhancing substances.

This went against what he publicly stated about attaining his body entirely naturally. Back in November 2022, Derek from More Plates More Dates shared leaked documents regarding this matter on his YouTube channel.

In his June 2021 email, Brian detailed the different medicines he had been using, which included:

  • Deca-Durabolin – 0.6cc per week
  • Winstrol – 50mg per day
  • Testosterone cypionate – 0.6cc per week
  • Omnitrope – Four 5.8mg vials per week
  • IGF-1 LR – Amount unspecified
  • CJC with Ipamorelin – Amount unspecified
  • Ibutamoren – Amount unspecified

This collection encompasses various substances, including anabolic steroids such as Deca-Durabolin and Winstrol, artificially produced testosterones, and growth hormone enhancers like Omnitrope, Long Acting IGF-1 (IGF-1 LR), and Ibutamoren. In simpler terms, it’s a combination of muscle-building steroids, synthetic male hormones, and growth hormone boosters.

Together, these substances aid in building muscle, decreasing body fat, and expediting recovery, giving The Liver King an obvious advantage in terms of performance and casting doubt on his earlier “all-natural” assertions.

According to the newest Untold documentary on Netflix, it’s clear that he continued using some type of performance-boosting drugs right up until now. He even self-injects on camera, but he doesn’t disclose exactly which substance he’s using.

Six months from now, Brian declares that he’s stopped using any substances and is now eating more fruits and vegetables. “I suppose I feel like making it clear that I was mistaken,” he admits. “I erred.

Before the 2022 revelations, I maintained my innocence against all accusations, swearing I was just a natural gamer with no performance enhancements. However, once the More Plates More Dates video surfaced, I ultimately came clean and issued an apology video, acknowledging the truth behind the allegations.

In the Netflix documentary, Johnson’s wife, affectionately known as “The Liver Queen,” acknowledges that she encouraged Brian to remain silent on certain matters. She continues to stand by this assertion in the film.

She explains that he’s more known for his social media presence as the Liver King rather than being an actual athlete. She suggests that he’s trying to promote a certain lifestyle, and she supports this idea, but doesn’t want to share that specific aspect of it.

Did he get sued?

Apart from facing consequences on his social media standing and public image, Brian Johnson found himself at the center of a $25 million class-action lawsuit alleging he employed misleading advertising tactics while marketing goods from his Ancestral Supplements and The Fittest Ever product ranges, which include pills and powders.

Initially, a legal action had been initiated at New York’s highest court on the grounds of Christopher Altomare and similar groups of sensitive and health-focused customers. However, by March 2023, this lawsuit was proactively withdrawn, leaving no room for future litigation.

At the given moment, Richard D. Collins, an expert in sports nutrition law at Collins Gann McCloskey & Barry PLLC, explained to SupplySide SJ that this implies the case has reached its conclusion, it’s over and done with, or simply put, it’s no more.

Collins mentioned that there’s no documentation in the court files explaining why [Altomare] abandoned his own case. In fact, no motions were ever submitted for this case, making it a rather minimalistic court record. It appears that they may have settled out of court instead.

Typically, it implies the defendant has provided payment and possibly taken additional steps to rectify the situation. However, in this case, we can’t confirm if these actions were indeed taken since settlement agreements and their specifics are often shielded by a confidentiality agreement.

Is his business Ancestral Supplements still active?

Indeed, Brian Johnson’s company focusing on organ-based supplements, Ancestral Supplements, is still in operation up to May 2025. Despite the issues related to his steroid usage that led to a legal dispute, Johnson has managed to keep his business running.

At the peak of Brian’s fame, Ancestral Supplements and its associated brand, The Fittest Ever, are said to have earned more than $100 million annually in sales. Today, they still offer and distribute various supplement products on the market.

As a dedicated enthusiast, I’d like to highlight a unique selection that spans from the potent male enhancement product, King, which unites testicle, heart, liver, and bone marrow to boost masculinity and vitality, to the nutritious Grass Fed Beef Organs, touted for their ability to promote energy levels, digestion, detoxification, iron balance, and overall health.

Despite some negative impact on his public image due to recent disclosures, Johnston maintains a significant fanbase across social media platforms. Specifically, he boasts 6.1 million followers on TikTok and 2.9 million on Instagram. It’s clear that his business activities and online presence continue to support him.

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2025-05-14 12:39