n disguised as "authenticity." The world saw a charming, down-to-earth influencer who wasn't afraid to be "real." I saw a deeply ins

s for a major magazine photoshoot. Brittany was three hours late. When

veryone down, rearranging schedules, and saving the shoot from being canceled entirely. Wh

o her, looking stern while she looked teary-e

erview claiming

ympathy. "But sometimes it' s too much. I just wanted to be myself, flaws and all, a

t" hero. I became the rigid, overbearing villain. Her foll

ehearsal" was. She couldn't understand the scene numbers on the call sheet. She would interrupt the director m

th, "Did she get dropped on her head as a

s, too, the constant, s

unce in the middle of a tak

would have to stop and wait wh

lled, "I have to pee! Right now!" and ran off the

tried to maintain their professionalism. She was a black hole o

a "number queen." Instead of memorizing her lines, she would just recite numbers-"1, 2, 3, 4, 5"-wit

up and confronted her, she looke

er directly at me. "She said it was a popular acting tech

that. I had, in fact, spent hours trying to help her run lin

. The director shot me

e wasn't just a clumsy fool. She was a predato

ce that I couldn't shake off no matter how hard I tried. Every time I tried to distance myself, she w