Trisha Paytas comes clean in ‘Crying on the Kitchen Floor’
From NPR.
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Trisha Paytas posted her first YouTube clip in 2007, just as the platform was getting started. She’s been very online ever since, and at times, things have gotten messy.
In her new memoir, ‘Crying on the Kitchen Floor’, Paytas traces the origins of her career as one of the most controversial people the internet has ever seen, and shares parts of her story that haven’t made it onto her channel.
She joined All Things Considered host Juana Summers to talk about her mental health, her split from the Frenemies podcast and its creator, Ethan Klein, and what it’s like having so many things she’s done - good and bad - live online forever.
NPR has reached out to Ethan Klein for a response to Paytas’ comments, but has not heard back as of this posting.
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In her new memoir, ‘Crying on the Kitchen Floor’, Paytas traces the origins of her career as one of the most controversial people the internet has ever seen, and shares parts of her story that haven’t made it onto her channel.
She joined All Things Considered host Juana Summers to talk about her mental health, her split from the Frenemies podcast and its creator, Ethan Klein, and what it’s like having so many things she’s done - good and bad - live online forever.
NPR has reached out to Ethan Klein for a response to Paytas’ comments, but has not heard back as of this posting.
------------------------------------------------------
Follow NPR elsewhere, too:
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/npr/
• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@npr
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NPR
