She finds it pretentious when people in the entertainment industry proactively mention their job or fame in casual conversation.

“hey uh yeah i'm i'm a plumber what do you do oh i'm a queen you're a queen sorry no no no i play a queen on tv game of thrones it's a really popular show it's like the number one show on tv”

Sarah Baska expresses skepticism about the process of social media verification, noting that she was told she needed press articles to be verified.

“it's because there needs to be like articles about me that like proves to them that i'm big enough and it's like i don't you're onto famous birthdays one of the verification is that when people are making a ton of pages of you that's when you get a verification page”

Trisha Paytas believes it is problematic when influencers defend others who have committed serious or criminal acts.

“Same thing when Scott was defending David. He wouldn't do this. I'm like no but there's like that. And that's what that's used to what really would trigger me. And now I know how to handle my triggers a lot better so I can like emotionally regulate better.”

Tana Mongeau believes that influencer dynamics are like a character-based saga where people are not always acting authentically.

“Isn't that crazy how it's like real life, but like you we're like characters. Like people are like characters in this like saga. It's like so crazy.”