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Published by Loveth Ochayi
"failing" is a normal part of building, especially when you're at the frontier of great innovation. so i sit down with founders and investors and get into the messy version of their story: the pivots, the near-misses, mistakes and everything usually edited out. and i break down jargon and deep dives into the things nobody explains properly.
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Most brands pitch supermarkets with a deck. These two showed up on a camel. Michael McRae was meant to be a lawyer. Instead he ended up selling beer across Tokyo, Singapore and Vietnam with his mate Tom. One morning, Tom was putting on moisturiser, he tried it and said "holy shit". They googled how to make moisturiser. Hired a contract chemist. Kept their day jobs. Set milestones. Hit them. Quit. And built Two Dudes into a men's skincare brand now stocked in 2,500 stores across Australia and New Zealand. Along the way they hosted a fake funeral for their old packaging, got Tom to skydive into a Chemist Warehouse, made moisturiser for ball sacks and ended up on national TV in Budgie Smugglers to get the attention of supermarket buyers. And it worked. We get into 👇: ★ How a girlfriend's skincare routine became the bones of a global brand ★ Why they kept their day jobs for six months and the milestones they set before quitting ★ The 50 guy trial group where one dude rubbed face wash in without rinsing it off ★ Why they market like a craft beer company and what the camel stunt actually achieved ★ The fake funeral that made customers think the brand had folded ★ Why raising too much money is one of the most dangerous things a founder can do Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Byron McCaughey spent 15 years in Europe working in sports sponsorship, Formula One and advertising. Did an MBA at Imperial College London. Built a fintech startup with his co-founder Henry. Raised £80,000 from 50 MBA classmates. Tried to crowdfund half a million pounds. Fell six figures short of the target. Then COVID hit. And they folded. What happened next? Byron became a psychologist. Specifically for founders. Because when he went looking for support after the business collapsed, he found that therapists didn't get what it meant to run a company, and business coaches lacked depth. So he spent five years studying and built Sublime Studios to fill the gap. 88% of founders report mental health challenges. And sadly this probably doesn't surprise you. ★Annnddd we just launched our newsletter! Our first edition is pretty slick: https://fayltales.substack.com/p/the-math-of-starting-late?r=7cmxs1 Follow Byron: https://byronmccaughey.com/ #startuppodcast #founderstory #founderwellbeing #foundermentalhealth #buildinginpublic Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Welcome back to fayl safe, the series where I break down startup concepts and history. Episode two. Social media. Specifically why Friendster turned down a $30 million offer from Google, why MySpace sold for $580 million in two years and then got offloaded for $35 million, and how a 19 year old Harvard student ended up winning. There are lessons in here that still apply to every founder building. We get into 👇: ★ Six Degrees, the first ever social network launched in 1997 and why it failed before anyone knew it existed ★ Friendster, the $30 million Google offer that got rejected, and what happened next ★ Why Friendster's tech couldn't handle its own growth and what technical debt means ★ MySpace, 75 million users, Calvin Harris getting his big break, and a $580 million exit in two years ★ How Facebook won by being elitist, exclusive and growing slowly on purpose ★ Why being first to market is not always an advantage and what the fast follower gets right p.s. please leave a comment if you're reading this and let me know your thoughts! p.p.s subscribe (thank you very much) Chapters: 0:00 the teaser 1:51 six degrees, the og social network nobody remembers 6:05 friendster turned down google for $30 million 13:59 myspace watched friendster die 18:35 rupert murdoch paid $580 million for myspace 23:23 zuckerberg launches the facebook from his dorm room 30:30 reid hoffman buys the six degrees patent 39:30 friendster finds a second life in asia 47:26 what news corp did to myspace 52:30 why friendster changed everything #startuppodcast #faylsafe #startuphistory #socialmedia #buildinginpublic Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
im O'Sullivan got expelled from his fancy Melbourne private school at 16 for shoplifting on a ski trip. He never went to university. Instead he spent his early twenties throwing parties in Vietnam, bribing police with $20 USD. He never went to university. He did spend his early twenties throwing parties in Vietnam, bribing police with $20 USD, and making coffees at his family cafe in Essendon. And then he went to Korea and found liquid gold in the form of pear juice. Bae Juice is now in four and a half thousand stores across Australia. They raised a million dollars from a LinkedIn message. Spent two years in New York and ran out of cash. And now they're doing $2-3 million in revenue spending basically nothing on marketing. The story of how they got there is genuinely wild. We get into 👇: ★ The birth of the 'i can do anything' mentality in Vietnam ★ The trip to Korea that changed everything ★ Starting Bae Juice with $5,000 and getting a crucial yes from someone who didn't speak English ★ Getting into Woolworths, Coles and Costco with zero FMCG experience ★ New York, running out of cash and coming home #startuppodcast #founderstory #fmcgstartup #buildinginpublic #australianstartups Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
The Superstat crew applied to Startmate three times. Got rejected twice. Went from zero to $240,000 in recurring revenue in 12 weeks. And then Blackbird led a $3.5 million pre-seed round. And who are these weapon trio? Cordelia King, Sam Hung and Kai Bloomfield. SuperStat uses AI to turn raw match footage into player stats, event timelines and performance patterns automatically. Built for the 99% of sport that has absolutely no data at all. The parents spending two to four hours every weekend manually cutting up footage and doing stats. The kids who never get seen because they don't have the data to back up how good they are. This one moves fast. Because so did they. We get into 👇: ★ The previous company TrainStop, called the Tinder for local sport, and how it led to SuperStat ★ Why footy didn't work and basketball did, courts are the same size every time ★ Going to stadiums on Friday nights with flyers and approaching strangers filming games ★ Zero to $240,000 in recurring revenue in 12 weeks during the Startmate program ★ Pitching to American VCs and being told Aussies are way too laid back ★ Why they're moving to Austin, Texas and what scares Cordelia most about leaving Follow us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fayltales/ Keep up to date with Loveth: https://www.linkedin.com/in/loveth-ochayi-a67491152/ Follow superstat on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/superstatsport/ Chapters: 0:00 the teaser 0:58 the tinder for local sport 1:51 why footy didn't work and basketball did 3:45 the first four weeks 5:43 friday nights at stadiums with flyers 9:35 zero to $240k in 12 weeks 10:34 san francisco and pitching american vcs 11:58 the aws bill anxiety 13:23 blackbird led the $3.5m raise 14:45 why austin texas 16:28 graphic designer who designed the logo in a day #startuppodcast #founderstory #sportstech #buildinginpublic #femalefounder Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Ryan Woodcock joined Goterra as a software developer in a company using maggots and robots to process food waste inside refurbished shipping containers. By the time he left, he was the engineering manager, could instruct people on heavy machinery, had sorted through tons of food waste by hand, and had watched what the media called Australia's most loved and underfunded startup go into liquidation. He also came out as bisexual. Left Christianity. And says a startup about maggots gave him the community that changed his life. This episode is unlike anything we've done before on Fayl Tales. Goterra was founded in 2016 by Olympia Yarger out of a garage in Fyshwick, Canberra. It raised over $15 million. It had Woolworths, Hyatt, Melbourne Airport and Lendlease as clients. Its technology worked. Its customers loved it. And on June 3rd, 2026, it went into voluntary administration because it couldn't raise the capital it needed to scale. Ryan was there for all of it. And he has a lot to say. We get into 👇: ★ What Goterra actually built and how maggots, robots and shipping containers fit together ★ What it's like to join a hardware startup as a software dev and end up doing everything ★ Why Australia's most loved startup couldn't get funded despite working technology and loyal customers ★ The week after administrators came in, when the team was still planning routes and scooping maggots ★ What Ryan learned about leadership from watching Olympia Yarger lead right to the end ★ How a climate startup gave Ryan the community that helped him come out and leave Christianity Follow us @fayltales on all platforms! And follow Loveth @lovethochayi on LinkedIn and instagram Annnddd you can find Ryan Woodcock on LinkedIn #startuppodcast #climatetech #founderstory #startupfailure #australianstartups Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
First up. What even is a startup? Spoiler: there's no universal definition. And honestly, before researching this episode, I've probs butchered it too Welcome to Fayl Safe, a new series where we break down the startup concepts, jargon and assumed knowledge that nobody ever actually explains. Loveth and Amy Fogarty get into the deets. This one is for anyone who has ever walked into a startup event and nodded along pretending to know what TAM means. We get into 👇: ★ Why 97.3% of Australia's 2.7 million businesses are small businesses and only eight are unicorns ★ Three very different definitions of a startup from Paul Graham, Eric Ries and Steve Blank ★ Loveth's four characteristics of a startup, risky, scalable, fast growing and disruptive ★ Airbnb, Netflix, Uber and Canva as case studies for each characteristic ★ What TAM actually means and why niche down before scaling up is not a contradiction ★ Why startup founders sometimes think they're better than traditional business founders and why that's wrong Also Paul Graham's essay, startup = growth is here: https://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html #startuppodcast #faylsafe #startupjargon #australianstartups #buildinginpublic Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Feels strange not being in the studio but when you get the chance to interview Kamran Elahian, you say yes! So excuse the background noise! Soo, Kamran has co-founded 10 companies across five decades. Four unicorns. Six successful exits. Over $8 billion in peak market cap. He has also been fired from his own company. Twice. The first time was on April Fool's Day. He showed up to work the next morning anyway because he genuinely thought it was a joke. Kamran has been told he was too young to start a company. Then too old. He got 94 investor noes before his first yes. He built a tablet computer 18 years before the iPad, and is now building he's 11th company. We get into 👇: ★ Selling his first company for $75 million before he was 30 and how that made him dangerously overconfident ★ The one year walkabout that changed everything after the firing ★ 94 investor meetings and being told immigrants make good CTOs but maybe not CEOs ★ Being fired a second time for refusing to back down from his vision ★ Why he thinks failing 89 times with zero successes is nothing to be proud of Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Akshat Agarwal dropped out of a civil engineering degree, spent four years at Antler watching hundreds of founders try to build companies, helped launch Antler's Middle East fund across Saudi and Dubai, and then walked away from VC entirely. His conclusion after all of it? The reason Australia's best founders keep leaving for San Francisco isn't money or talent. It's the environment. So he built one. Arrayah less than a year old. It's a network of hacker houses across Sydney and Perth where ambitious founders, researchers, artists and builders live together and create together. They already have more demand than homes. And the long term goal is to build a city. Yes, an actual city. We get into 👇 ★ Why Akshat walked away from VC after watching hundreds of founders up close ★ The thesis that talent is equally distributed everywhere, capital and opportunity are not ★ Testing hacker houses across Dubai, Saudi, London, Berlin and Vancouver before landing in Australia ★ Why he skipped Melbourne and went straight to Perth ★ What it actually takes to build a community that holds itself accountable ★ Why the long term goal is to build a city the size of Canberra #startuppodcast #founderstory #australianstartups #buildinginpublic #hackerhouselife Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Nina Wöss has spent 13 years in VC. She started at SpeedInvest as an intern, became a VC all-rounder, and then left to co-found Female Founders Global and then decided to build a fund on top of that. What could go wrong? They started fundraising in early 2022. Russia invaded Ukraine. Crypto winter hit. Stock markets tanked. Everyone told them, do you really want to do this now? They did it anyway. And then spent years simultaneously investing in companies, building a team, leading that team, and still fundraising. Nina says this period almost ended badly, to be very honest. Fund F is now a €28 million fund. We get into 👇: ★ Why founders wildly underestimate what building a company does to you as a person ★ Starting Female Founders Global as a nonprofit and why they eventually had to build a fund ★ Fundraising through war, crypto winter and a tanking market and doing it anyway ★ The period that almost ended badly, and what she learned about taking care of herself ★ Why the most common reason Fund F says no has nothing to do with the founder ★ What VCs are actually looking for that most founders never think to research #startuppodcast #venturecapital #founderstory #femalefounders #buildinginpublic Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Moritz Lechner started his first company at 14 with 100 euros of pocket money. At 15, he pitched on Austria's version of Shark Tank and raised €170,000. At 21, he sold the company he built to 50 people and millions in revenue. He is now 22 and already planning the next one. What could possibly go wrong along the way? A lot, actually. The subscription box business that never quite took off. A product launch where they spent a fortune, did the full campaign, and then, well, nobody cared. The overnight shift from three people to 50 and having absolutely no idea how to manage that. And trying to run a real business while your voice hadn't broken yet and clients kept calling you Mrs. Lechner. We get into 👇: ★ Starting with €100 and a self built website at 14 ★ Pitching on 2 Minuten 2 Millionen at 15 and tripling the business overnight from TV coverage ★ Why the subscription box model hit a ceiling and how they spotted the pivot early ★ Managing 50 people at 19 with zero experience of ever being an employee ★ The structured M&A process that led to the exit and the closing party that went until 7am ★ Why he thinks the next company has to be a $10 billion generational company Let's keep the crew together 🤝 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fayltales/ 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fayltales 💼 LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/loveth-ochayi-a67491152 On the move? 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/64449Kq2PDzlkVyCjlN5U8 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/fayl-tales/id1797274868 Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Hey Crew! Kilian Kaminski was running Amazon's entire refurbished program in Europe. He could see the opportunity. He could see Amazon had no intention of building it. So naturally, he quit and decided to do it himself. What could go wrong... refurbed is now the largest refurbished marketplace by markets across Europe. 24 countries. 10 million products sold. Over €150 million raised. But getting there involved investors telling him to delete the slide he cared most about, layoffs he describes as the most painful moments of his whole life, a Poland expansion that flopped, and customers calling to report they had accidentally received a new product. The messy middle is all here. We get into 👇: ★ Why Amazon built the refurbished program to keep customers in, not to do good ★ Founding refurbed in 2017 and selling the first product six weeks later ★ How Jürgen built alone in five months what agencies quoted at €200K and six people for six months ★ The layoffs that were the most painful moments of his life, not just his business life ★ Why they became profitable last year and what that actually means for their next phase ★ Do you have a random question or need advice? Pop it into the chat or send them to me!! I get to meet and interview some amazing founders and investors globally, so I'll have it included in an upcoming episode :) ★ Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Hey Crew! Oliver Holle founded his first company as a PhD student at Columbia in the late 1990s. Raised money. Opened four offices. Hired 20 people. And nearly went personally bankrupt for two and a half years with three small kids, no salary, and personal debt of €1.5 million. He eventually sold to VeriSign, moved to Silicon Valley, came back to Vienna, and built SpeedInvest. Europe's largest seed stage fund. Now managing over $1.2 billion in assets. This one is full of hard earned wisdom from someone who has been on both sides of the table and paid dearly for every lesson he learned. We get into 👇: ★ Dropping out of a Columbia PhD to build a startup nobody understood ★ Raising money, blowing it, and nearly going personally bankrupt for two and a half years ★ How threatening to walk away flipped the power dynamic and got him back 100% of his company ★ Why he passed on Bitpanda and ElevenLabs and what that cost him ★ What actually separates founders who make it from those who don't ★ Why the AI revolution feels bigger than the internet and mobile combined Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
★ Do you have a random question or need advice? Pop it into the chat or send them to me!! I get to meet and interview some amazing founders and investors globally, so I'll have it included in an upcoming episode :) ★ Hey Crew! It's just me today. No guest. Just a proper deep dive into one of the biggest shifts in consumer business happening right now. Direct to consumer had its moment. Gymshark. Casper. Allbirds. Peloton. The playbook worked until it didn't. Now in 2026 the rules have completely changed. And I'm going through exactly why, with real case studies and real numbers. I get into 👇: ★ Why D2C worked between 2012 and 2021 and what broke it ★ Gymshark, Peloton, Allbirds, Casper and Nike, what worked and what didn't ★ Rhode, Feastables, Chamberlain Coffee and Unwell, the new playbook ★ Why Nike couldn't make D2C only work and what that means for everyone else ★ My thesis on what it actually takes to succeed in consumer in 2026 ★ Why retail isn't a failure, it's leverage Let's keep the crew together 🤝 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fayltales/ 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fayltales 💼 LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/loveth-ochayi-a67491152 On the move? 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/64449Kq2PDzlkVyCjlN5U8 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/fayl-tales/id1797274868 Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Hey Crew! Daniel Lord-Doyle started in telemarketing. Taught himself to code on YouTube. Built a laser hair removal e-commerce company during COVID by accident among many other things. And then co-founded Mary Technology, an AI legal tech startup that just opened offices in New York and San Francisco. Half engineer, half salesperson. He thinks that combination is the whole game. And he has a lot to say about what it actually takes to build in one of the hardest industries to sell into. We get into 👇: ★ Teaching himself to code on YouTube after missing out on equity at his first company ★ The laser hair removal e-commerce business that took off during COVID ★ How Mary Technology went from a red button on a website to AI handling the biggest bottleneck in law ★ Why legal tech is actually not that hard to sell into right now ★ The BATNA mistake that nearly sank them ★ New York, San Francisco, and why 550,000 US law firms was the only answer Let's keep the crew together 🤝 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fayltales/ 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fayltales 💼 LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/loveth-ochayi-a67491152 On the move? 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/64449Kq2PDzlkVyCjlN5U8 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/fayl-tales/id1797274868 + anywhere you stream Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Hey crew, Dickie Currer-Ganguli grew up on the poverty line in Yorkshire with a single mum, joined the army at 20, became a criminal defense and asylum lawyer at 23, moved to Australia at 26, and then found himself picking fruits and milking cows at 27 thinking, what the hell has happened here? Now he's running Hype Man Media and APAC Innovation Hub, and recently spent 16 days on a train across India with 600 young entrepreneurs, and is about to move to Mumbai. We cover: - Growing up on the poverty line with a single mum and how that shaped everything - Joining the army at 20, becoming a lawyer at 23, and fruit picking in Melbourne at 27 - How a nickname on LinkedIn turned into a media and storytelling business - Why the most success he's ever had came when he was the most vulnerable - 16 days on a train across India, four hours sleep a night, and coming off it a shell of a human - Why 99% of Australian founders look to the US when 5 billion people live next door Let's keep the crew together 🤝 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fayltales/ 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fayltales 💼 LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/loveth-ochayi-a67491152 On the move? 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/64449Kq2PDzlkVyCjlN5U8 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/fayl-tales/id1797274868 Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Hey Crew! Trang Nova stepped on a snail during a morning run and it triggered a quarter life crisis that changed everything. The career. The relationship. The country. Even her name. She went from unhappy physio to checking her bank account at a petrol station and finding 80 cents. From a 10 year relationship to a one way ticket to Bali. From not speaking English as a kid to coaching people how to find their voice on stage. This one goes everywhere. Let's keep the crew together 🤝 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fayltales/ 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fayltales 💼 LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/loveth-ochayi-a67491152 On the move? 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/64449Kq2PDzlkVyCjlN5U8 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/fayl-tales/id1797274868 #startuppodcast #founderstory #careerchange #pivoting #femalefounder Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Hey Crew! It's just me today. No guest, no founder story, just a proper behind the scenes of what building Fayl Tales actually looks like. We just hit 10,000 subscribers on YouTube. And I have made a lot of mistakes getting there. I'm spilling all of it. The guest incidents I haven't talked about publicly. The stuff that kept me up at night. And the honest truth about what it actually costs to build something like this while working full time. Plus the conversations nobody really has about monetization, geography, and what it feels like to be one of very few female voices in Australian startup media. We cover: - Behind the scenes mistakes I've never talked about publicly - The real cost of doing this while working full time - Honest talk on monetization at 10k subscribers - Imposter syndrome as a female voice in startup media - What I want to do better as an interviewer Follow Fayl Tales on all platforms @fayltales Follow Loveth on LinkedIn and Instagram @lovethochayi #startuppodcast #buildinginpublic #podcastbehindthescenes #femalefounder #podcastgrowth Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Hey Crew! Sam Garven spent 10 years watching HR get left behind while every other team got the shiny new tools. So she built Hello Canopy to fix it. Got into Techstars pre-MVP. Pivoted live on stage at SXSW. Had hundreds of users and angel investors ready to back her next raise. Two weeks ago she chose to close it all down. Not because she ran out of money. Not because she lost her team. Because she spent six weeks rigorously testing every signal she needed to feel confident moving forward. And not all of them stacked up. This is the full story of that decision, what it felt like, and why she has zero regrets. We get into 👇: ★ 10 years watching HR get left behind while everyone else got better tools ★ The workplace harassment that made building Hello Canopy feel personal ★ Getting into Techstars pre-MVP on a pitch deck and a janky prototype ★ The six week validation framework that led to closing it down ★ What it feels like to wind your identity around a startup and then let it go ★ Why closing is sometimes the bravest move a founder can make Let's keep the crew together 🤝 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fayltales/ 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fayltales 💼 LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/loveth-ochayi-a67491152 Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
Hey Crew! Loughlan Dalton de Burgh named his cafe Pyramid Scheme. On purpose. Got a cease and desist from his landlord, went viral with 400,000 views, and had people driving two hours for his falafel. Then his business partner overdosed in the kitchen, $30,000 went missing from the books, and he shut it all down. He missed 12 consecutive mortgage payments. Used a foreclosure notice to unlock his super and clear $68,000 in arrears. Nobody knew any of this. He just kept building. So he started Pretty Privilege. The names are always the least controversial thing about him. We cover: - How Pyramid Scheme went viral and fell apart at the same time - The $30,000 betrayal nobody knew about until now - Missing 12 mortgages while building a Forbes 30 Under 30 company - Getting kicked out of the Taylor Swift concert four times in one night - What "success is shameless" actually means when everything is on the line Follow Fayl Tales on all platforms @fayltales Follow Loveth on LinkedIn and Instagram @lovethochayi Follow Loughlan and Pretty Privilege at https://www.prettyprivilege.club/ Follow us on all platforms! Instagram ~ @fayltales Tiktok ~ @fayltales LinkedIn ~ @fayltales
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Observed September 18, 2026. Cached outside the daily freshness window; the positions keep the date they were taken on.
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