JoJo Siwa's Wedding Update & Tana Admits Her Love For Jake Paul | Just Trish Ep. 243

Trisha expresses strong disapproval of Jason Momoa declaring his new girlfriend the 'love of my life' on the red carpet, just a year and a half after ending a 20-year relationship with Lisa Bonet. She highlights Momoa's past public adoration for Bonet and their two children, framing his new statement as disrespectful and premature, especially given the iconic status of his previous relationship.

Trisha states, 'What do you mean you're going to say the girlfriend you've been with for a year and a half is the love of your life after you just ended a 20-year relationship with Lisa Bonet... and then meets, you know, probably a very lovely girl... but on the red carpet, you're going to be like, this is the love of my life. How what do you mean?'

Oscar details the backlash surrounding recent SNL skits featuring Finn Wolfhard and other Stranger Things cast members. A joke in Wolfhard's monologue comparing the Demogorgon to a woman's vagina was deemed misogynistic, while a 'Sex and the City' spoof referencing Max's coma was criticized for trivializing sexual intimacy and a character's trauma. A parody of Noah Schnapp's coming out scene was also labeled homophobic by some.

Oscar recounts Finn Wolfhard's joke: 'the first time that I learned what a woman looked like down there was on camera as well. And then it flashed to the demogorgan.' He also mentions the Sex and the City skit where Caleb says, 'Max and I started off all hot and heavy... but then a couple years in she just lies there like she's back in that coma.'

The hosts discuss a viral video showing JLo's seemingly rude interaction with GlamBot operator Cole, where she allegedly failed to make eye contact or say 'thank you.' This incident led to Cole releasing a statement defending JLo and downplaying the interaction, which Trisha and Oscar speculate was a 'hostage video' forced by PR. The discussion extends to Cole's own alleged rude email responses to potential clients inquiring about the GlamBot.

Trisha notes, 'to not say thank you to someone just like thanks... and the worst thing is like you're going on a machine that's going to show you in slow motion being the worst of yourself.' Oscar adds, 'his direct statement was I didn't take it personally. I didn't feel rude in that moment.'

Trisha presents a conspiracy theory suggesting that airlines are incentivized to promote weight-loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy. A study found that if society became 10% slimmer due to these drugs, airlines could save $580 million annually in fuel costs because plane fuel consumption is directly correlated to passenger weight. This highlights a potential hidden economic driver behind the 'skinny' trend.

Oscar reads from the study: 'weight loss drugs could save airlines money on fuel as America's as Americans slim down.' He details, 'if weight loss drugs like Ozmpic and WGO lead to a 10% slimmer society, the analyst found that would translate to a total airline passenger weight declining by 2%... This means 1.5% in fuel savings plus a 4% boost to earnings per share.'

Demi Burnett, a former contestant on Colton Underwood's 'Bachelor' season, created a viral TikTok detailing his past alleged stalking, car tracking, and threatening texts towards ex-fiancée Cassie Randolph. The hosts criticize Colton's continued career opportunities, including 'The Traitors,' while Cassie remains out of the public eye, especially as Colton's interviews often include disclaimers prohibiting questions about Cassie.

Oscar explains, 'a judge signed off on a restraining order against Colton because of um, incidents that happened in 2020. He was accused of stalking, putting a tracker on her car, and sending threatening texts.' Trisha adds, 'If you're not going to talk about everything, like you should not be doing interviews.'

Oscar shares Tana Mongeau's revelation from her sober video that she was genuinely in love with Jake Paul during their highly publicized, but ultimately unofficial, 'marriage.' This contradicts the widespread belief that their relationship was entirely a stunt for attention. Oscar notes that he always sensed Tana's sincerity, comparing it to a rom-com where one person takes a 'gag' relationship seriously.

Oscar states, 'she said the reality was was that she was really in love with him and because everyone said it was like a gag and they were trolling. She says she was she had a lot of tea in that.' He adds, 'I always got the vibe that she was like legit about it.'