WATCHED.
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5 years old when the cameras first came into their house. The crew becoming familiar faces, the microphones and lights just another part of the house, and the idea that people were watching her family live their lives didn’t mean much to her yet. The show following their lives as her mother were building a renovation business; the family life became a part of that. Her father being the calm center of it all, dry humor and steady presence. Her mother being warm and energetic, the one who kept everything moving. And then there were the kids — her and her brother — growing up in front of an audience that adored them. Her entire childhood being dominated by filming schedules and private moments that became content. When arguments happened, the camera would stop. Being a fan favorite; always speaking from heart and being honest in every situation. People found that funny — and her, likable.
Being 13 when her father died of a sudden heart attack. The production shut down quickly. What had once been a house full of voices and movement became painfully quiet. No producers. No filming schedules. No crew walking through the kitchen. No audience waiting for the next episode. Just grief, heavy and confusing and impossible to understand at that age.
And at 14, a clip of her childhood self — blunt, funny, and completely honest — resurfaced online and went viral as a meme. At first, it was innocent: strangers laughing at her awkward charm, joking about her expressions and words. But what started as sudden attention quickly escalated. The clip was reposted endlessly, twisted, and captioned in ways she never anticipated. Troll accounts and fan pages began mocking her constantly, sharing old videos, making memes about her voice, mannerisms, and even her family. Private accounts sending her cruel messages. People would leave harassing comments on old social media posts or even create fan accounts just to make fun of her. It wasn’t just random strangers — it escalated at her school life. Classmates would reference the meme, gossip about her, and sometimes act out the jokes in person. The bullying went beyond laughter —it became targeted cruelty. People dug up photos from childhood, made side-by-side comparisons, and created fanfiction or parody videos that humiliated her. Her teenage years being marked by both chaos and coping. Developing severe panic attacks, triggered by grief, stress, and later by the unpredictable chaos of her brother’s downward spiral. Seeking experiences that made her feel alive — traveling spontaneously, sneaking into concerts, exploring places she shouldn’t.
At 18 beginning bartending. Living fully, recklessly at times, unafraid to flirt, sleep around, or push boundaries. The one who would drop everything for a friend in crisis, but also disappear into the night without explanation. Panic attacks could strike anywhere — at the bar, on the road, even in moments of intimacy — but she had learned ways to ride them out, sometimes with the help of friends who understood her rhythms.
Being 24 years old, moving through her nights with effortless charisma. Carrying scars both visible and invisible: from her father’s death, her brother’s struggles, and years of being watched, mocked, and misunderstood. Yet those experiences have made her fiercely loyal, empathic, and untamed, a whirlwind of energy who loves deeply, laughs loudly, and refuses to let life pass her by quietly. She is a wild soul with moments of fragility, a friend you can rely on in a storm.
Not liking attention, hating being recognized. Sometimes turning her back, other times she will simply tell them to shut up.
Beneath the surface, her traumas still remain. The loss of her father and years of online bullying has made her insecure and deeply aware. Her wild personality often sticks out among others — though to her, it’s a way of coping and surviving.
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