Tommy Lee and Brittany Furlan marriage rocked by catfishing scandal
Furlan, 38, took to TikTok to reveal she had been conned by someone pretending to be Falling in Reverse frontman Ronnie Radke.
According to PEOPLE, in a series of posts to his Instagram Stories, Radke claimed that Furlan was catfished by someone pretending to be him and alleged that an angry Lee threatened him once he found out.
Furlan addressed the drama in a lengthy social media post of her own.
'As you can see, I'm in a hotel. I've been going through a lot in my marriage, which was none of anyone's business until this man decided to make it everyone's business because he thinks I'm obsessed with him,' Furlan said in her TikTok video, referring to Radke.
Furlan admitted to her followers that she fell for someone she believed was Radke, who she said 'started trying to seduce me' over Snapchat.
'(He was saying) I was so much hotter than (his) girlfriend and (I was his) dreamgirl,' she said. 'We can have a secret thing as long as you don't snitch.'
Furlan questioned 'why would a catfish be worried about (her) snitching?'
She also claimed she didn't save any of the messages they exchanged with one another because she 'didn't want to be shady' and she is 'in a vulnerable place.'
'(Radke) says this isn't him. That's fine, whatever. I don't give a f—,' said Furlan. 'It's a catfish, cool. I got catfished. Why are you still harassing me?' Furlan then asked. 'Why are you sending me hundreds of messages? Why are you trolling me? I don't give a f—. I unfollowed you. Leave me alone. That's it.'
The Internet personality then conceded she had hit a rough patch with Lee, whom she married in 2019.
'Basically, I told my husband everything,' Furlan explained. 'I said, 'You know, I've been talking to whoever I thought this was on Snapchat — he says it's not him, cool, whatever' — 'cause I'm a good person. I mean, I'm not a good person for talking to someone while married. I've been going through a lot in my marriage. No excuse, whatever.'
Despite coming clean to her husband, Furlan said Lee lost his composure and messaged Radke. 'That's how this all started,' she said.
Furlan denied 'stalking' Radke. 'The last thing I want to address is him saying I stalked him at a MedSpa, a MedSpa I've been going to for almost a year. I stopped into there one day on the way to my podcast … He walks out. That's the last person I would expect to be there. But I'm stalking you? … He's messaged me four hundred thousand times.'
Lee alluded to his wife's drama in a post to his Instagram that read, 'Who's been catfished?'
In a message posted to his Instagram, Radke called Furlan 'delusional, delusional woman.'
'Imagine you grow up looking up to somebody like Tommy Lee, and then all of a sudden out of nowhere he goes, 'You're f–ing my wife,'' Radke said. 'And I'm like, 'What? I have no idea what you're talking about.''
But Furlan ended her video by telling Radke to stop talking about her.
'You've blown up my whole life on social media,' Furlan said. 'This is embarrassing for me, embarrassing for my husband. This whole f—–g thing is embarrassing. I've been going through struggling with s— at home. I'm in a f—ing hotel. Like, leave us the f— alone, bro. Like, if you want people to be obsessed with you, like, I don't know, get another f—ing hobby, dude. This is just some serious narcissist s—. I'm done. Anyone can think of it what they will. All good.'
According to PEOPLE, Lee and Furlan were having issues before the catfish scandal made headlines.
'They weren't getting along,' a source told the outlet. They haven't been getting along, and she left and went to a hotel. She went of her own volition. She took her s—. They got in a fight, and she (left).'
TMZ also reported that the two had separated after Furlan became concerned over Lee's alleged drinking.
mdaniell@postmedia.com
Tommy Lee's wife Brittany Furlan says he only showers 'once a week'
Tommy Lee's wife Brittany Furlan jokes her 'vagina was normal' before she got married
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Refinery29
16 minutes ago
- Refinery29
5 Bob Haircut Trends Everyone Is Asking For This Summer
courtesy of spoke and weal NY Here's the thing about a good haircut: It only takes one photo to spark inspiration. If you're feeling a little lost this summer, we're here to help. Bob haircuts are particularly fun because if you've been a Refinery29 reader for a while you know, we appreciate the often imperceptible but critical details that make an Italian bob different from a French bob (the former is more cropped to the ears, and the latter is often structural and includes a bang). Here, we're breaking down the top bob trends of the moment — for summer 2025 — in hopes that they might inspire your next appointment. Find our predictions with imagery for you to save and expert styling advice, ahead. Carved bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by Spoke & Weal (@spokeandweal) The technique used to create a carved bob gives the hair a very lived-in look, "similar to when you cut hair using a razor," explains hairstylist Amanda Lee. The cut, which is purposefully grown-out with tapered ends, was popular in 2018 and 2019 and is seeing a resurgence. "It's a creative cut based on removing weight and creating layers that provide lift and movement into the hair," explains hairstylist Cassadi Currier. Flipped bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lindsey Neavitt (@lindseyneavitt901) Many stylists track the origins of the flipped bob back to the '60s. "It had a very retro feel," explains Lee. "Jackie Kennedy is the first name to come to mind when I think of the flipped bob." There's an innate elegance to this style but it's pretty versatile. The current variation is cut short, maybe slightly asymmetrical, and has some polish. For styling, Lee recommends using a hot brush (like the Mane Medium Hot Brush, $98) to give your hair a good flip on the ends and a smoothing balm (she prefers the Emi Jay Angelstick, $38) to polish any flyaways. Fluffy bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by DECEMBER FULLY BOOKED (@hairbyanaiss) A fluffy or "soft-sweeping layered bob" is a modern favorite among stylists. "It's one of my favorite types of bob haircuts," says Currier, "and I love that most of them have a deep-set side part." Lee considers the fluffy bob a modern version of a classic cut. "The fluffy bob is really just a modern take on the classic bob shape, giving it more volume and movement," she says. To style, she recommends a big round brush, a round brush blow dryer, or a round brush attachment (if you're using a Dyson). Japanese bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by 菊池 洵 / 美容師 (@jun__kikuchi) "The Japanese bob is also a chin-length bob that really hugs the curvature of the face," says Currier. "This bob is usually parted in the middle and has gorgeous sweeping layers that go away from the face with blunt ends." The name comes from the country of origin and inspiration. In Japanese hair salons, this is just a short bob. For styling a Japanese bob, Currier recommends using a flat iron and "beveling" sections, curving the hair under. But for the pieces around the face, "you're going to want to direct the flat iron forward in the opposite direction and sweep backward towards the ear to give a bit of a curved, sweeping look to the fringe," she explains. Bitchy bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jenna Perry Hair Studio (@jennaperryhairstudio) This bob is fun. It's polished, one-length, and hits right at the corners of the mouth. It has some high-fashion edge and attitude, which is likely why hairstylist Jordan Luger at Jenna Perry Salon in NYC calls it the "bitchy bob." If you're thinking of inching up this summer, this is a charming way to go about it.
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Book It: This Workout Class Made Me Fall in Love With Yoga
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." There's no shortage of workout classes, experimental facials, and rejuvenating treatments—but which buzzy appointments are worth your time and money? Welcome to 'Book It,' where we do the legwork for you, testing the latest and greatest wellness and beauty treatments, so you know what deserves a spot on your calendar. The room is dim, illuminated only by candles and string lights. Sweat is dripping off of my body, and I'm jumping up and down to 'Umbrella' by Rihanna. Though this may sound like the scene at a trendy nightclub, I'm actually doing a 60-minute class at CorePower Yoga, the latest fitness craze here in New York City. My TikTok FYP has been flooded with CorePower class reviews as of late, with many users claiming the workouts build muscle and improve mental clarity while cosplaying as cathartic dance sessions. One TikToker even said CorePower is the hardest workout she's ever done, but that she can't stop attending classes. And in the comments? Just as much praise, with people posting things like 'CorePower Sculpt is my religion' and 'Best class hands down.' After watching countless videos, feeling the energy and excitement radiating through my phone screen, and seeing descriptions of it as the new It Girl workout, I decided it was time to give CorePower a shot. I have historically been a Pilates fan, mostly because I can go from the reformer to running errands with my hair intact. I am aware it's unrealistic to expect that from every workout, but Pilates, combined with organic cardio from walking in New York City, kept me satiated—until I took my first CorePower Yoga Sculpt class. I assumed it would be like every other yoga class I've tried—and disliked—with poses that resembled a game of Twister and a focus on meditation. But CorePower was so much more than that. If you're unfamiliar with it, you might be wondering: How can a yoga class be that different from the other options on the market? Unlike typical yoga classes, Yoga Sculpt combines cardio, weight training, and specific yoga poses. On top of all the dynamic movement, the classroom is heated—something you should know before going to your first class. And the heat and humidity (the room is between 90 and 95 degrees Fahrenheit) certainly enhance both the class and your results. I leave CorePower feeling like I've sweated out every ounce of liquid in my body, and completely rejuvenated. (It's my top hangover cure for that reason alone.) What first drew me to CorePower workouts was the music. The speakers blast a little bit of everything—2000s classics like Britney Spears, current hits, The White Lotus theme song. There's even an entire class dedicated to Taylor Swift's Eras Tour. The soundtrack distracted me from the fact that I was working out in a hot box for a full hour. I've now taken dozens of classes at CorePower, and I've realized that every class is slightly different, but that they do share a framework. Most start with two types of sun salutation flows, which you go through about three times. In a typical yoga class, a sun salutation transitions through poses like mountain, chair, and downward dog—all slow and stretchy. While the sun salutation in Yoga Sculpt does include these poses, the flows are sped up and can include weights, giving it a mat Pilates feel. The rest of the class includes arm movements, using 3- to 10-pound hand weights (these are just suggestions; you can use any weight you're comfortable with); moves to focus on the glutes and legs; and a core section at the end, which can involve anything from planks to crunches. One thing about CorePower I love is that many of the moves, like arm sequences or the sun flows, are repeated throughout the class. This gives me the chance to try them a few times and finally nail them. It can also feel like an upbeat HIIT class at times, during the one or two cardio bursts in a typical class. (Think jumping jacks and high knee moves that transport you back to high school PE.) These workouts truly offer a bit of everything. Another great addition to my CorePower routine has been connecting my Oura Ring to the CorePower app. The two brands recently teamed up so that CorePower users who have an Oura Ring can have smarter, more efficient workouts. The CorePower app will provide class suggestions based on the readiness score on your Oura Ring, which is a great way to give your body movement without overexerting yourself. Mostly, though, what keeps me coming back to CorePower is the community, as cheesy as that sounds. Unlike other NYC workout classes that I've been to, where teachers sound preachy and I'm too afraid to ask questions or mess up, at CorePower, the instructors give you license to create your own class, including taking breaks when you want or opting out of using weights without facing judgment. They never force you to do any of the moves, and in fact, most start class suggesting a child's pose or a water break if it ever feels like too much. The one caveat I will share is that CorePower Yoga classes are not for everyone. The heat of the room can intensify the workout, which is why Yoga Sculpt gets 4.5 stars (out of five) from me (although I personally have begun to crave the heat and the sweat). The quality of the class also depends on the instructor, so I recommend finding some whose styles you love and vibe with. A few of my favorites in New York are Sydney S., Alexis L., Brenna F, Claire T. After about two years of four to five CorePower Yoga Sculpt classes per week, I feel safe saying I will be sweating it out at the studio for years to come. There is something truly refreshing about looking around after a cardio burst and seeing every single other person in the room dripping and breathless, just like mat is equal parts durable and lightweight. at chlorophyll and magnesium drops draw toxins out of the body as you sweat, making them the perfect companion for hot yoga. $29.00 at at bag has countless hidden pockets—plus a bottom compartment for shoes and dirty clothes—and is super lightweight. $158.00 at bra stays in place through HIIT and cardio workouts, and comes in a slew of wearable colors. $68.00 at moisture-wicking towel is a necessity for heated classes. $19.99 at hypochlorous acid in this facial spray has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, meaning it helps keep sweat and bacteria from clogging pores or causing breakouts. $28.00 at washable silky hair ties are gentle on your locks and won't leave any creases. $23.33 at love this short, buttery-soft one-piece for CorePower in the summer months. $150.00 at You Might Also Like 4 Investment-Worthy Skincare Finds From Sephora The 17 Best Retinol Creams Worth Adding to Your Skin Care Routine
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Teen goes viral after bringing 200 tortillas on flight from Texas: ‘Just went on through'
A teenager recently went viral after she showed an unusual dedication to a popular Texas grocery chain and its tortillas. Nashville resident Anna Jones recently boarded a flight from Austin to Tennessee with an unconventional cargo: She had over 200 flour tortillas from H-E-B with her. Jones recorded other people boarding the plane, then confessed her secret to the internet in a video on June 14. 'All these people and no one knows I have 200 H-E-B tortillas in my backpack,' Jones wrote on TikTok. Fox News Digital reached out to Jones for more details. Jones revealed to USA Today that hauling tortillas long-distance is something of a family tradition. The last time she visited her dad in Texas, he bought as many as 300 tortillas for her to bring home, Jones said. 4 Jones recorded other people boarding the plane, then confessed her secret to the internet in a video on June 14. Brent Hofacker – 'We bring them home, and we can freeze them, and we just use them until they run out,' the teen said. 'They normally last about two months.' She also noted that Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agents didn't give her a hard time with her flatbread-filled backpack. 4 'All these people and no one knows I have 200 H-E-B tortillas in my backpack,' Jones wrote on TikTok. Annathecolassaltitan/TikTok 'I just went on through,' Jones told USA Today. She added, 'Nothing happened. It was pretty obvious that it was tortillas. This is kind of normal for them, I guess.' Some Texans on TikTok couldn't resist poking fun at Jones' video, which has been viewed more than 668,000 times as of July 7. 4 The last time she visited her dad in Texas, he bought as many as 300 tortillas for her to bring home, Jones said. pilipphoto – One Lone Star State resident asked, 'Are YOU the reason why there's never any left at the store?!?' 'They better be the butter ones,' another said. It turns out that Jones isn't the only H-E-B fan who's gone to great lengths to travel with Texas tortillas. 'I flew with H-E-B tortillas and H-E-B goods from San Antonio to Amsterdam, then drove them to Belgium,' one person said. 4 'We bring them home, and we can freeze them, and we just use them until they run out,' the teen said. Annathecolassaltitan/TikTok 'I flew with H-E-B tortillas from San Antonio to Italy,' another chimed in. 'Tortillas [are] in my carry-on from San Antonio to Japan & the Philippines,' a third user wrote. H-E-B is a Texas-based supermarket chain with over 400 locations in the Lone Star State and Mexico. What makes H-E-B tortillas so good? The supermarket chain did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment — leaving the ingredients behind the tortillas' popularity a mystery.
