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By/June 14, 2019 2:16 pm EDT/Updated: June 25, 2019 1:26 pm EDT

It's really no secret that what we see from reality TV isn't exactly reality. We've always had a sneaking suspicion that the drama was staged. We knew that many of the backstories told were amplified and made bigger. But finding proof of that is a little harder than thinking it.

Sure, plenty of anonymous people have claimed to be on reality TV shows in the past and spoken up about their experiences. Reddit threads have pulled the curtain back on different shows, but, when it comes down to it, most of this is hearsay. We can't really be sure that these strangers are honest, but one genre bigwig seems to concur. Mike Fleiss, the creator of The Bachelor franchise, slammed other reality TV franchises, saying that '70 to 80 percent' are faked (via Today), but he didn't open up about his own show.

The proof is out there though. Over the years, we've had confirmation of staged moments. Producers from shows have told the truth or been caught staging scenes red-handed. Former show participants have opened up, and seriously conflicting information has revealed enough for us to know the truth.

Here is the proof that reality TV is completely fake.

Man-made island with Bear Grylls

Bear Grylls shows have been doubted before. His show, Man Vs. Wild (Born Survivor in the UK), was criticized for allegedly faking many of the survival elements, claims that Grylls owned and apologized for. While misleading, the show wasn't exactly presented as reality TV, so it wasn't all that bad. The Island, however, was.

For this show, contestants were dropped on an isolated island and challenged to survive. Finding food, water, and shelter was priority number one. After a long search, the group found a pool of water and a caiman to kill and eat. But it turns out that wasn't as hard as it appeared.

After fans questioned the show's authenticity, it was revealed that the producers had a hand in helping the contestants in their food and water endeavors. According to a statement from a show spokesperson, 'We had to ensure the island's only water supply, a muddy pool, would last through filming in the dry season and that there was enough native animals and native vegetation that could sustain the men for 28 days — as long as they had the ingenuity to find it, catch it and kill it.'

That apparently meant digging out and lining a pool of water with rubber and bringing in caiman for the contestants to hunt.

Going to war with Storage Wars

When former participant, David Hester, was fired from A&E's Storage Wars, he didn't go down without a fight. He accused the network of 'wrongful termination, breach of contract and unfair business practices' on the show. He then filed a lawsuit which aired his issues out for everyone to see.

According to the lawsuit (via ABC News), Hester was dismissed 'when he objected to Defendant's fraudulent and deceitful conduct.' The lawsuit alleges that 'nearly every aspect of the series is faked.' Hester claimed that he got the book after questioning the show's decision to 'regularly plant valuable items or memorabilia' in the lockers and even 'stage entire storage units.'

According to the blog of attorney William M. Julien, Hester eventually settled with the network and production company 'for an undisclosed amount of money.' However, a network spokesperson still denied any claims of 'staging,' saying in a statement, 'The items uncovered in the storage units are the actual items featured on the show.'

That dicey bit of legalese gets even funkier when taken in combination with show producer Thom Beers confession during a panel discussion about the genre (via Reality Blurred). Asked if the show 'salts' lockers, Beer replied, 'Nope,' but added, 'I will tell you this: We have 20, 30 auctions, and so occasionally maybe one piece shows for one auction container, storage locker to another, you know, but that's as far as we'll go.' So, it turns out, yeah, kinda.

Alaskan hotel people

The Discovery Channel's Alaskan Bush People markets itself as a reality show about a real family that lived in the Alaskan wilderness. (They've since relocated to Washington state in order to be closer to medical services for an ailing family member.) But according to the show's bio, when the network found the Browns they were 'a newly discovered family who was born and raised wild.' That claim was almost called into question, particularly after reports from some of the family's neighbors accused them of staying somewhere other than their bush cabin.

In an interview with Radar Online, Jay Erickson and Becky Hunnicutt claimed that the family actually stayed at the Icy Strait Lodge in Hoonah, Alaska. The locals alleged that the bush home is only used during filming, and the family travels between the 'cushy' lodge and the wilderness whenever they please.

Their true living situation got a little bit more muddled when the Anchorage Daily News reported another alleged scam that got the Brown family in legal trouble for lying about being Alaskan residents. According to the report, the family admitted to residing outside of Alaska for much of the time between 2009 and 2012 and were not entitled to Alaskan residency dividends that they received.

Dance Moms fight for fans

Dance Moms is a show fraught with drama and confrontations. Whether it's the young girls fighting amongst themselves or the mothers fighting with each other, the show features plenty or bickering and blowouts. So, when Maddie Ziegler, one of the show's participants-turned-dancing-sidekick-of-Sia, left the show, you would think she would have turned her back on everyone who was a part of it.

Well, that didn't happen. In an interview with USA Today, the young star explained that when she's not dancing she is with her fellow competitors from Dance Moms. 'I hang out with my friends, all the girls on the show,' she said. 'They're my best friends.'

When asked about all the fighting on the show, Ziegler explained why it's so pronounced. 'It's hard to do a reality show when there's so much crying and drama,' she said. 'The producers set it up to make us all yell at each other. You know how I said that moms do fight? The moms have a fake fight sometimes. Afterward they just start talking and laugh about it.'

Staging South Beach Tow

South Beach Tow may appear to be one of the most ridiculous reality shows ever put together, and it is, but there is something endearing about a show so utterly fake trying to pass itself off as reality. Now, everyone who's ever seen the show understands that it's fake. After all, you can't watch Bernice fall from several floors up in a parking garage and return unscathed without having some questions.

But it was more of an open secret that the scenes were staged, that is, until a video leaked showing scenes actually being staged. According to Radar Online, video appeared to show a production team setting up a scene, making sure wardrobes were correct, and giving a countdown

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