The TRUTH About Trisha’s EUPHORIA Scene + James Charles Hates Poor People | Just Trish Ep. 275

Trisha Paytas's role as 'video podcaster number three' in 'Euphoria' was largely unscripted. She was instructed to interview Cassie (Sydney Sweeney) and her reactions to Cassie's character were genuine, leading her to feel 'trolled' or part of a 'setup' due to the unexpected turn of the character's dialogue. A scene where she was directed to make Cassie cry was filmed but not aired, which Trisha hopes will be released.

Trisha states, 'I did not have a script... It was all improv from me. They literally like, 'You're just going to interview Cassie.'' and 'I remember towards the end I was directed to like start to make her cry and like really attack her and she started I want that me too. I want them to release it.'

Trisha Paytas announced her 'Trish Trio' meal collaboration with Benihana, calling it the 'biggest thing that's ever happened to me.' The meal includes filet mignon, chicken, shrimp, and vegetable fried rice with truffle butter. Benihana holds deep personal significance for Trisha, representing childhood celebrations and even playing a role in her discovery of the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown. She plans a promotional tour visiting multiple Southern California Benihana locations.

Trisha states, 'I have my first ever meal and really the only meal that matters to me. The Trish Trio at Beni.' and 'This has been my childhood. This has been my Christmas with my dad, my Thanksgiving with my uncle Joe, like a celebration.'

Trisha Paytas and her co-host vehemently condemn James Charles for publicly shaming a laid-off Spirit Airlines employee who emailed him seeking donations for a GoFundMe. They criticize his 'inhumane' and 'egotistical' response, his past history of scandals (including allegations of inappropriate contact with minors, the Tati Westbrook drama, and a lawsuit from a former employee claiming unpaid wages and inappropriate requests), and his consistent 'awful' behavior, asserting he is 'the biggest piece of trash' and 'rotten to the core.'

Trisha states, 'I hate James Charles. I actually despise him more than any other creator.' and 'He's like an awful human being disguising trying to like mask as like a carrying a content creator.' The co-host recounts Charles's comments: 'You are white, you are pretty, and you are able-bodied.'

TikToker Jake Shane received backlash for asking Kacey Musgraves to explain the meaning behind a lyric from her 2018 song 'Slow Burn': 'In Tennessee the sun's going down, but in Beijing they're heading out to work.' Musgraves clarified it simply referred to time zones. The hosts view the question as 'dumb' but consider the public's outrage disproportionate compared to other influencer controversies.

The co-host describes the interaction: 'He was like asking her what that meant... And she goes like, 'What do you mean? It just means that the time zones exist.''