Current:Home > reviews'Who TF Did I Marry': Woman's TikTok saga on marriage to ex-husband goes massively viral -Mastery Money Tools
'Who TF Did I Marry': Woman's TikTok saga on marriage to ex-husband goes massively viral
View
Date:2025-04-15 22:49:00
An Atlanta-area woman is going massively viral online for her dizzying account of the Lifetime movie-esque marriage she says she entered into with a scam artist during the pandemic.
The woman, posting to account @reesamteesa, has amassed millions of views on her 52-part (yes, you read that right) TikTok playlist recounting the relationship from start to finish. While 50 installments at roughly 10 minutes per video may sound excessive, especially on a short-form platform like TikTok, Reesa Teesa has had netizens across demographics, countries and social media platforms absolutely riveted, shooting her to internet stardom in a matter of days.
The name of the playlist, "Who TF Did I Marry?!?" has appeared in trending and viral sections across the digital world, drawing in audiences curious about the story that has everyone glued to their phone screens.
Hoping to get an understanding of the viral moment without sitting through the feature-length playlist? We've got you covered.
What does 'delulu' mean:Whether on Tiktok or text, here's how to use the slang term.
Woman shares 52-part 'Who TF Did I Marry?!?' series
The woman, identified on her TikTok account @reesamteesa as Reesa Teesa, began posting videos to what turned out to be a 52-part series on Feb. 14 and uploaded the final video in the "Who TF Did I Marry?!?" playlist three days later on Feb. 17.
The videos tell, in detail, the story of Teesa's marriage to a man she alleges was a "narcissist" and "pathological liar," though she acknowledges he was never formally diagnosed as being either.
Through the series, which amassed millions of views per each roughly ten-minute clip, she recounts the entire story of her five-month marriage, which was allegedly full of Shyamalan-style twists and turns thanks to her now ex-husband who, according to her, was a master serial scammer.
She later did a roughly two-hour TikTok live stream talking about the story as well and uploaded 20 clips of a recording from that event. Since posting her story, her account has blown up to 1.1 million followers and 11.1 million likes across all of her content.
Practice baby controversy:There was an outcry about ‘practice babies’ on TikTok. It’s not as crazy as it sounds.
'Who TF Did I Marry?!?' TikTok summary
Teesa's story begins in March 2020, mere weeks before America went into its first COVID lockdown. She says she met her now ex-husband, whom she nicknamed "Legion" for this story, on Facebook Dating and was soon wooed when he took care of a tire that blew on her car on the way to their first date.
They both agreed they were looking to find something serious and settle down and, after a few dates, Teesa learned that Legion, according to him, was well-off financially, having played arena football at one point before moving from California to Atlanta to serve as the VP of a well-known condiment company.
A mere two weeks later, COVID lockdown hit and the two decided to quarantine in Teesa's home together. Legion used his apparent high pay to cover all the household bills and the following month, the pair started looking to buy a home together.
While Legion always assured her that he had savings and money to pay the downpayment on relatively expensive homes in cash, multiple attempts to go through with the process fell through on several different homes, always for different reasons. The same suspicious circumstance also began to occur around a series of cars the couple intended to purchase.
The couple fell pregnant within months of meeting but unfortunately lost the pregnancy soon after. Still, they got married in January of 2022. In the following months, Teesa found out through some digging that Legion was not the VP of the condiment company or a former arena football player, he had falsified legal documents, lied about his social security number, created fake bank statements and had even been having one-sided conversations with people who were not actually there on the phone in front of her. He also had a criminal record and had lied about his past marriages. Additionally, it is revealed that Legion has a twin brother who seemingly has the life he has been trying to portray.
The pair divorced by June of that year. She says she has since worked on forgiving herself for getting caught up in such a situation and for believing Legion's many elaborate lies.
Internet reacts to 'Who TF Did I Marry?!?' saga
The saga has since completely blown up online, with netizens comparing it to a riveting television show.
"I just canceled my Hulu subscription," said a comment on one video in the list, while another said, "Just canceled my Netflix subscription and handed my kids a box of Froot Loops. They’re fine til Tuesday or so. Let’s go…"
Television streaming platform Tubi even commented, "Starting now, no spoilers please" on part one of the 52-part playlist, receiving more than 27k likes.
The sentiment that Teesa's saga is better than anything streaming right now was repeated countless times across her videos, with many people speculating her story will eventually be picked up for a movie or television series, similar to "Zola," a movie made in 2021 based on a 148 part Twitter thread posted by dancer Aziah Wells back in 2015.
Users also took to X, formerly Twitter, to discuss the series.
As for Teesa herself? She appears to still be sharing her stories and interacting with her new supporters. Like many TikTok commenters have said, all we can do is wish her the best.
veryGood! (2)
Related
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- New ferry linking El Salvador and Costa Rica aims to cut shipping times, avoid border problems
- Trading Titan: The Rise of Mark Williams in the Financial World
- Phil Mickelson has wagered more than $1 billion, according to book by renowned gambler Billy Walters
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Supreme Court blocks, for now, OxyContin maker bankruptcy deal that would shield Sacklers
- Assassination of Ecuador presidential candidate Fernando Villavicencio blamed on organized crime
- The live action 'The Little Mermaid' is finally coming to streaming—here's how to watch
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Virgin Galactic launch live stream: Watch Galactic 02 mission with civilians on board
Ranking
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- Nuggets host Lakers, Suns' Kevin Durant returns to Golden State on NBA opening night
- 50 Cent, Busta Rhymes celebrate generations of rappers ahead of hip-hop's milestone anniversary
- Netherlands' Lineth Beerensteyn hopes USWNT's 'big mouths' learn from early World Cup exit
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- New movies to see this weekend: Skip 'Last Voyage of the Demeter,' stream 'Heart of Stone'
- Target recalls more than 2 million scented candles after reports of glass shattering during use
- Another Threshold candle recall? Target recalls 2.2 million products over burn and laceration risks
Recommendation
California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
LGBTQ+ people in Ethiopia blame attacks on their community on inciteful and lingering TikTok videos
The Market Whisperer: Decoding the Global Economic Landscape with Kenny Anderson
Adam Sandler's Daughters Sadie and Sunny Are All Grown Up in Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah Trailer
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Disney is raising prices on ad-free Disney+, Hulu — and plans a crackdown on password sharing
Instacart now accepting SNAP benefits for online shopping in all 50 states
Mississippi Supreme Court won’t remove Brett Favre from lawsuit in welfare fraud case