Trainwreck Trisha Paytas - enjoys binge eating and crying on youtube.

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Palla Strozzi said:
Just gotta say that I really don't understand the recent sympathy for her on here, and elsewhere. I see no evidence that anything about her has changed - she remains as selfish and vindictive as ever. The children appear to be little more than props for "content." I feel sorry for the children: she still strikes me as the kind of person who might commit a family annihilation because her nose was out of joint.
And she looks like a toad in a wig and lipstick.
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I think when you hit rock bottom, even a minor amount of comeback is hailed as a victory.
 
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Palla Strozzi said:
Just gotta say that I really don't understand the recent sympathy for her on here, and elsewhere. I see no evidence that anything about her has changed - she remains as selfish and vindictive as ever. The children appear to be little more than props for "content."
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I noticed the same with people suddenly embracing people like Paris Hilton again, calling her "iconic" and empathizing with her because of her "muh boarding school trauma" stories. I would have assumed zoomers would drop her after seeing all of the old video clips of her saying "nigger" and shitting on poor people, kek.

And she looks like a toad in a wig and lipstick.
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Like the love child of Kermit and Miss Piggy.
 
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Sloth Commander said:
Trisha Paytas just surprised cameo'd on tonight's episode of Saturday Night Live hosted by Paul Mescal.

She looks pretty bad.

eta: Is she doing that well for herself now? Haven't kept up with her since the frenemies podcast stuff
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She's doing a lot better (mentally). I think, post-pregnancy she's been taking very high dosages of antipsychotic medications, hence her puffiness/weight gain. Over a year ago, Trisha discussed how she makes sure her mental health is top priority, & she has an assistant whose job it is to make sure she isn't online post random sh!t or streaming while she is being manic.

Palla Strozzi said:
Just gotta say that I really don't understand the recent sympathy for her on here, and elsewhere. I see no evidence that anything about her has changed - she remains as selfish and vindictive as ever
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Do you mean in general? A lot of former H3 fans have recently been hyping up Trisha, 'cause they're mad at Ethan Klien for being a hypocrite (like, he's suing Reddit for the h3snarksub, and now spends the majority of h3 episodes calling out "H3haters"), TLDR chronically online h3 drama is inadvertently giving Trisha clout.
 
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disorder in a system said:
SNL hasnt been funny for over a decade now. I wouldn't look at this as a sign that Trisha is doing well as much as I see it as SNL is reaching the end of its death throes.
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I tried watching SNL for the first time in years, I turned it off halfway into one of their new "digital shorts" that was a bunch of overproduced CGI slop with no jokes. In b4 "SNL was never good/We only saw the best highlights of the prior decades" but seriously, does anyone actually watch this shit and laugh anymore? Who is this even for?
 
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She got name checked in an article in The Atlantic today.

Beware the Weepy Influencers​

In my psychology practice, when tears enter the room, they have a way of cutting through the noise—all of the defenses, all of the pretenses. A client’s carefully constructed walls fall away, allowing something deep to emerge. I’ve seen this happen time and again, and it’s why for years I saw crying as one of the purest forms of vulnerability—until I discovered crying TikTok.

The trend is exactly what you might expect: People post videos of themselves crying (or trying not to). Some of these videos are slickly produced; some feature moody music; many rack up hundreds of thousands of views. These displays of vulnerability are, of course, not restricted to TikTok (whose fate, under the new Trump administration, is uncertain). They can also be found on YouTube, Instagram, and other apps, part of a broader online aesthetic. Influencers and celebrities strip down to what can seem like the rawest version of themselves, selling the promise of “real” emotional connection—and, not infrequently, products or their personal brand. In a post titled “Reacting to My Sad and Lonely Videos,” the YouTube star Trisha Paytas watches old footage of herself sobbing and is moved to tears all over again; this sort of post shares space in her channel with clips in which she pitches her own merch. On Instagram, influencers toggle between montages of sadness and sponsored videos that show them cozily sipping fancy tea.

The weepy confessions are, ostensibly, gestures toward intimacy. They’re meant to inspire empathy, to reassure viewers that influencers are just like them. But in fact, they’re exercises in what I’ve come to call “McVulnerability,” a synthetic version of vulnerability akin to fast food: mass-produced, easily accessible, sometimes tasty, but lacking in sustenance. True vulnerability can foster emotional closeness. McVulnerability offers only an illusion of it. And just as choosing fast food in favor of more nutritious options can, over time, result in harmful outcomes, consuming “fast vulnerability” instead of engaging in bona fide human interaction can send people down an emotionally unhealthy path.

 
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KiwiFuzz2 said:
But in fact, they’re exercises in what I’ve come to call “McVulnerability,” a synthetic version of vulnerability akin to fast food: mass-produced, easily accessible, sometimes tasty, but lacking in sustenance. True vulnerability can foster emotional closeness. McVulnerability offers only an illusion of it.
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"McVunerability" :roll:
Leave it to a journalist to reinvent the wheel and come up with an even more convoluted way to say para-social without offering anything new to the conversation, while also uncritically sucking advertisement and corpo dick.

Edit: Added the second phrase
 
Trish is pregnant with baby number 3. Due in July
ETA link 2025
IMG_0094.jpeg
 
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A bit old but since it hasn't been mentioned yet: To the surprise of absolutely no one Trisha has been formally diagnosed with BPD.
She persisted in discussing her mental health, including her diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (BPD), in public even in the face of awkward situations. She went into detail about how having BPD has affected her life, causing her to have trouble controlling her emotions, have disassociation episodes, and have skewed views of relationships. She clarified that these difficulties had influenced her experiences and occasionally increased the intensity of her online conduct.
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StanleyYelnats said:
Trish is pregnant with baby number 3. Due in July
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It's a boy, her first one.
A cannon shot blue confetti into the crowd, as the screen flashed the words, "It's a boy."
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Her daughters are Malibu Barbie and Elvis. What do you guess the next one is gonna be?
I'm betting either Hamilton or Beetlejuice seeing as she was obsessed with both. ETA: Or Michael Jackson lol.
 
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