Social media takes Chrissy Teigen to the woodshed after she complains that being in the 'cancel club' has 'depressed' her



Model Chrissy Teigen says she's having extreme difficulty navigating life in the "cancel club" amid bullying accusations.

In a Wednesday Instagram post, Teigen said that she's been "depressed" since the allegations came to a head in May.

Teigen shared a lengthy apology for being an internet "troll" after reality star and pop star Courtney Stodden said that Teigen — who reportedly bullied the reality star for years — once suggested suicide.

"[Teigen] wouldn't just publicly tweet about wanting me to take a 'dirt nap,'" Stodden said at the time, "but would privately DM me and tell me to kill myself. Things like 'I can't wait for you to die.'"

What are the details?

In the Wednesday post, Teigen, 35, wrote, "Iiiii don't really know what to say here...just feels so weird to pretend nothing happened in this online world but feel like utter s*** in real life. Going outside sucks and doesn't feel right, being at home alone with my mind makes my depressed head race. But I do know that however I'm handling this now isn't the right answer. I feel lost and need to find my place again, I need to snap out of this, I desperately wanna communicate with you guys instead of pretending everything is okay."

"I'm not used to any other way!!" she continued. "Cancel club is a fascinating thing and I have learned a whollllle lot. Only a few understand it and it's impossible to know til you're in it. And it's hard to talk about it in that sense because obviously you sound whiney when you've clearly done something wrong. It just sucks. There is no winning. But there never is here anyhow. All I know is I love you guys, I miss you guys, and I just needed an honest moment with you because I'm just...tired of being sick with myself all day."

She concluded, "I don't even know if it's good to say any of this because it's gonna get brutally picked apart but I dunno. I can't do this silent s*** anymore! If you or someone you know has also been cancelled please let me know if there is a cancel club reunion because I could use some time off my couch! Thank u and goodbye I love u."

What was the response?

In response to Teigen's dramatic admission, one Twitter user wrote, "And I thought I had it rough being unemployed since last Fall, applying for 140 jobs and spending time trying go figure out I'm going to pay my mortgage and provide food for my family. Oh and cancer survivor on top of that. I guess others like Chrissy have it far worse."

Another added, "Seems like raising two small children should be taking up a majority of someone's time idk."

Another user said that Teigen perhaps needs to take an inventory of her life if being "alone" in her thoughts is so troubling.

"If being 'alone in her thoughts' is leaving her depressed, she should make some life adjustments," the user wrote.

Another user suggested that Teigen spend her time volunteering rather than complaining about her life on social media.

"She needs to go volunteer somewhere anonymously it would change her world," the user wrote.

Another added, "Chrissy, honey, this isn't depression... This is withdrawal. Canceling may be the best thing to happen to you. Get some therapy and find some new sources of dopamine. Preferably the kinds that don't involve hurting others."

"What happens when vacuous person is forced to confront the vast, unending emptiness of self. Yes it's agony," yet another user pointed out.

First Target, now Macy’s yanks ‘woke’ celebrity activist’s merchandise after she reportedly told a teen celebrity to kill themselves: Report



Macy's has reportedly pulled all of model and activist Chrissy Teigen's cookware products from its line of offerings after she issued an apology for bullying a teenage celebrity.

The alleged abuse took place in 2011 and 2012 when model and reality star Courtney Stodden was just 16 years old.

Not the first store to drop the model's line

Target also reportedly dropped Teigen's line amid the controversy late last week.

On Thursday, Fox Business reported that Target opted to remove her cookware line.

"The retailer has pulled [Teigen's] Cravings cookware line from its website," Fox Business reported. "However, her trio of Cravings cookbooks remain available on the site."

In a statement, a Target spokesperson said, "We made the mutual decision in December to no longer carry the cookware line, given our continued focus on brands we develop and that can only be found at Target."

Target — though it has insisted that it dissolved the Teigen partnership as early as December — had Teigen's merchandise live for sale on its website as late as April 17, according to an internet archive search.

What are the details?

The New York Daily News on Monday reported that all of Teigen's products were inexplicably gone from Macy's website following a search.

"On Monday, a cursory search failed to turn up any results from Teigen's 'Cravings' line following Target removing the line from its website on Friday," the outlet reported.

The collection debuted at Macy's in 2020.

Indeed, an archive search found that at least 27 of Teigen's products appear to have been available up until Sunday before they were unceremoniously yanked from the store's inventory.

Macy's has yet to publicly comment on the reports at the time of this publication.

What else?

Over the last several months, Stodden — now 26 and who identifies as non-binary — has spoken out about Teigen's historical relentless bullying.

In one such instance, Teigen, who was in her mid-20s at the time, wrote, "@CourtneyStodden My Friday fantasy: you. dirt nap. mmmmmm baby."

In another instance, Teigen tweeted at the model and wrote, "Go. to sleep. forever."

Teigen also at one point tweeted, "@CourtneyStodden I hate you" and was said to have sent a private message to Stodden on social media advising suicide.

"[Teigen] wouldn't just publicly tweet about wanting me to take 'a dirt nap' but would privately DM me and tell me to kill myself," Stodden told the Daily Beast. "Things like, 'I can't wait for you to die.'"

Teigen's harassment and that of many others, Stodden told the outlet, came as the model and TV star faced media criticism for marrying 51-year-old Doug Hutchison in 2011 at the tender young age of 16.

Following the revelation, Teigen issued an apology to Stodden, which said, "Not a lot of people are lucky enough to be held accountable for all their past bulls**t in front of the entire world. I'm mortified and sad at who I used to be. I was an insecure, attention seeking troll. I am ashamed and completely embarrassed at my behavior."

"But that is nothing compared to how I made Courtney feel," Teigen continued. "I have worked so hard to give you guys joy and be beloved and the feeling of letting you down is nearly unbearable, truly. These were not my only mistakes and surely won't be my last as hard as I try but god I will try!!"

Teigen reportedly blocked Stodden on Twitter following the apology.

Stodden wrote, "I accept her apology and forgive her. But the truth remains the same, I have never heard from her or her camp in private. In fact, she blocked me on Twitter. All of me wants to believe this is a sincere apology, but it feels like a public attempt to save her partnerships with Target and other brands who are realizing her 'wokeness' is a broken record."

Target drops ‘woke’ celebrity’s cookware line as she apologizes for telling a 16-year-old celebrity to commit suicide



Target has dropped model Chrissy Teigen's cookware line from its offerings as she issued an apology for telling a fellow celebrity to commit suicide when the celebrity was just 16 years old.

In new unearthed tweets and messages, Teigen targeted reality TV star, model, and musician Courtney Stodden with horrific bullying when Stodden — who is now 26 years old — was just 16 years old.

What are the details?

On Thursday, Fox Business reported that Target opted to remove her cookware line.

"The retailer has pulled [Teigen's] Cravings cookware line from its website," Fox Business reported. "However, her trio of Cravings cookbooks remain available on the site."

In a statement, a Target spokesperson told the outlet, "We made the mutual decision in December to no longer carry the cookware line, given our continued focus on brands we develop and that can only be found at Target."

Earlier this week, Stodden revealed that Teigen relentlessly bullied her when she was just a teenager.

In one such instance, Teigen wrote, "@CourtneyStodden My Friday fantasy: you. dirt nap. mmmmmm baby."

In another instance, she retweeted the model and wrote, "Go. to sleep. forever."

"@CourtneyStodden what drug makes you do that with your mouth?" she tweeted during another occasion. "A]sking for a friend who really wants to look like an idiot. thanks."

She also at one point tweeted, "@CourtneyStodden I hate you."

According to the Daily Beast, Teigen also was said to have sent a private message to Stodden on social media telling her to kill herself.

"[Teigen] wouldn't just publicly tweet about wanting me to take 'a dirt nap' but would privately DM me and tell me to kill myself," Stodden told the outlet. "Things like, 'I can't wait for you to die.'"

Following the revelation, Teigen issued an apology to Stodden, which said, "Not a lot of people are lucky enough to be held accountable for all their past bulls**t in front of the entire world. I'm mortified and sad at who I used to be. I was an insecure, attention seeking troll. I am ashamed and completely embarrassed at my behavior."

"But that is nothing compared to how I made Courtney feel," Teigen continued. "I have worked so hard to give you guys joy and be beloved and the feeling of letting you down is nearly unbearable, truly. These were not my only mistakes and surely won't be my last as hard as I try but god I will try!!"

Stodden revealed in a Thursday Instagram post that Teigen blocked her on social media following the apology.

Stodden wrote, "I accept her apology and forgive her. But the truth remains the same, I have never heard from her or her camp in private. In fact, she blocked me on Twitter. All of me wants to believe this is a sincere apology, but it feels like a public attempt to save her partnerships with Target and other brands who are realizing her 'wokeness' is a broken record."

What else?

Target — though it insisted it dissolved the partnership with Teigen as early as December — had Teigen's merchandise live for sale on its website as late as April 17. The page appears to have been hastily removed that day.

It seems fair to point out that Stodden was vocal about Teigen's treatment back in April — and even earlier in March — though the story only gained traction on much of the internet this week.

Back in April, Stodden shared a video about the purportedly bullying and said that Teigen never apologized for her behavior.

In March, Stodden blasted Teigen for being a "hypocrite" over what Teigen said was her own experience with cyberbullying. The purportedly cyberbullying and overall "negativity" reportedly prompted Teigen to take a very short-lived social media break.

'My spirit is fluid': Courtney Stodden comes out as 'nonbinary'



Reality show personality Courtney Stodden announced on social media that she was identifying as "nonbinary," and did not identify as a woman anymore.

The model and social media influencer said in the Instagram post that her preferred pronouns were "They/them/theirs."

They/them/theirs. I don’t Identify as she or her. I’ve never felt like I ever fit in anywhere. I was bullied horrib… https://t.co/5HbmzhxDqF
— Courtney Stodden (@Courtney Stodden)1618370806.0

"I don't Identify as she or her. I've never felt like I ever fit in anywhere," Stodden explained.

"I was bullied horribly in school because I was different. The other girls never understood me. It got so bad that my mom pulled me out of school. And still, i don't fit in. I never really connected with anyone my age," Stodden added.

"My spirit is fluid with a kaleidoscope of color," the 26-year-old concluded.

A nonbinary person is one who has no official gender designation and rejects the traditional male/female gender dichotomy.

I love all genderless angels with my entire heart. #nonbinary
— Courtney Stodden (@Courtney Stodden)1618436572.0

"I love all genderless angels with my entire heart," Stodden tweeted after her announcement.

Stodden went on to explain the announcement in a statement to Variety.

"I'm excited to begin to truly start expressing myself without worry of others' judgments or opinions," the actress wrote. "I've lived too long hiding from who I really am. I'm so excited for everyone to see my true self creatively and spiritually."

Stodden first made headlines in 2011 when she married Doug Hutchison, a 51-year-old Hollywood actor, when she was only 16 years old. Her mother signed off on the controversial relationship after citing his Christian faith. The couple divorced two and a half years later, reconciled, but divorced again in 2020.

Stodden later claimed that Hutchison continued to court teenagers after their relationship ended, an accusation he denied. In a comment to TheBlaze in 2020, Stodden called Hutchison a "sociopath."

Here's more about Stodden's sordid history:

Hollywood's Marriage Shockerwww.youtube.com

Model who married much older Hollywood actor when she was just 16 claims the 60-year-old actor has history of courting children. The actor's rep. fires back.



Model and entertainer Courtney Stodden says that her ex-husband, actor Doug Hutchison, courted other teenagers before — and after — their nearly 10-year marriage.

The two were legally married in 2011 when Stodden was 16 years old, with her parents' permission, and Hutchison was 51, and divorced in 2020. Stodden was Hutchison's third wife.

A spokesperson for Hutchison — who is well-known for his roles in "The X-Files," "The Green Mile," and "Lost" — said that Stodden's accusations are "categorically false" and verge on "litigious."

What did she say?

Stodden, now 26, shared a post about the situation on her Instagram page on Tuesday. She said that Hutchison, who is now 60 years old, made her think that she and their marriage were "unique" and "special."

Stodden also claimed that Hutchison courted teenagers before courting her, and also after their marriage ended.

Her post said, "As a child, I literally went around the world standing up for my ex marriage. Actor Doug Hutchison (best known for playing Percy on #TheGreenMile) married me when I was 16. He was 50. I now know that I was being abused. I was made to think I was special, and this was a unique and special circumstance. Now I know the truth. I wasn't the first child he courted. I wasn't 'special' like he made me and the public believe.

"It wasn't in fact 'unique' for him," she alleged. "After the divorce, I found out that I wasn't the first teen. And the kicker is, I wasn't the last. Praying for this planet and all of the children in it! Especially the ones that men like him are grooming to feel important so they can gain control. My mission is to make it illegal for anyone under the age of 18 to get married. But for now, I'll pray[.]"

A fiery statement in response

TheBlaze spoke to a representative for the actor, who dismissed Stodden's claims as "categorically false, libelous, retaliatory, and verging on litigious."

"Lest she forget, Ms. Stodden was three months shy of 17 when her parents CONSENTED to her marriage to Mr. Hutchison in Las Vegas, NV," the spokesperson said. "This was a consensual and legal union. Ms. Stodden was never 'groomed' nor 'abused' and 21 years of age (an adult) when she promoted her 5-year wedding anniversary under the Hollywood Sign. No one held a gun to Ms. Stodden's head."

The rep added, "If Ms. Stodden truly believes that waiting one year until she was 18 to become married and her 'mission' is to fight for legislation to make it illegal for anyone to marry under the age of 18, that's her prerogative. She may want to start in Austria, Bulgaria, Estonia, Germany, Hungary, Italy, and Portugal where apparently the age of consent — married or not — is as low as 14."

Hutchison's spokesperson told TheBlaze that Stodden's mission, however, "appears less about protecting whom she refers to as 'victims' (including herself) and more about a vindictive character assassination of my client as well as a desperate attempt to remain 'relevant' in the media."

The spokesperson concluded, "Though Ms. Stodden is welcome to her opinions and to use her social media platforms openly, I would encourage her to choose her words carefully as public misrepresentation and defamation of character are against the law."