Sarah moved from Toronto to Montreal and, somewhere along the way, accidentally became the main character of a mildly unhinged rom-com.

She now leads social and influencer at a men’s fashion brand, but the road there involved a date that landed her a dream job, a lawsuit against her high school, and enough inexplicable plot twists to keep this episode legally interesting.

We talk Montreal versus Toronto, making friends in a new city, working in social media without letting social media ruin your life, and the difference between managing one very large brand and managing several brands at once. We also get into dating, career chaos, and why unfortunate events make significantly better stories once you survive them.

Some people move cities, but Sarah triggered a full plot reset.

Bienvenue, Sarah.

This week, we're joined by Paolo Mancuso, one of the hosts of Lots to Discuss. What started as two strangers meeting for the first time quickly turned into the kind of conversation that goes absolutely everywhere.

From Quebec's never-ending French language debates to Pride Month, James Charles, dating, relationships, my newest crush, and why cyclists somehow always end up on our list, no topic stays untouched for very long. We also compare notes on podcasting, swap questionable opinions, and follow more tangents than we can count.

No agenda. No filter. Just two people meeting for the first time and somehow managing to cover everything while you watch a new friendship blossom!

Rough drafts,

You probably remember her as the bride who broke TikTok with a 47-part series about wedding photos she absolutely hated.

What started as a photographer horror story quickly became something much bigger.

This week, we're sitting down with Alex, better known to the internet as Sepia Bride, to talk about what really happened behind the viral videos, the marriage that ended just weeks after the wedding, and what life looks like when the future you planned completely falls apart... and somehow turns out better than expected.

We talk about divorce, dating, communication, why so many relationships fail long before they officially end, and why women need to stop feeling embarrassed about talking openly about what they want emotionally, physically, and sexually.

Unpack some truly wild stories, and discover that sometimes your biggest public disaster ends up being the best thing that ever happened to you.

So grab your tequila, rough drafts.

This one is messy, hilarious, occasionally unhinged, and proof that rock bottom sometimes comes with a really good social media glow-up

FOLLOW KAITLIN:​ ⁨@kaitlinbiddau_official⁩ https://www.instagram.com/kaitlinbiddau

https://www.tiktok.com/@kaitlinbiddau

If you loved Part 1, sit the fuck down because somehow we had even more to say.

In Part 2 with Kaitlin Biddau, the conversation goes completely off the rails in the best way possible. We get into growing up Italian, childhood punishments, creator life, relationships, what it's like having your spouse involved in your business, living online, navigating Quebec culture, and Bianca's ongoing complicated relationship with the French language.

This episode is less structured, more chaotic, and feels a lot like eavesdropping on a conversation that was never supposed to make it out of the group chat.

We also left in a lot more than we normally would.

No life lessons. No neat ending. Just two professional oversharers continuing a conversation that probably could've went for a few more hours.

You're welcome.

Kaitlin Biddau is basically the internet’s Italian mom friend who says the thing everyone else is too scared to admit out loud. Between three kids, marriage, glow-ups, family chaos, and trying to stay “that girl” while packing school lunches, her content somehow feels both wholesome and completely unhinged at the same time.

In this episode of Barely Edited, Bianca sits down with Kaitlin to talk about everything from motherhood and marriage to weight loss, confidence, relationships after kids, restaurant culture in Montreal, viral food content, and the weird reality of living your life online while strangers feel personally involved in it.

They also get into keeping relationships spicy after years together, balancing femininity with motherhood, Italian family dynamics, social media pressure, glow-up culture, and yes… somehow the conversation ends up involving Bianca contacting an escort in Joshua Tree.

This episode turned into a much bigger conversation than expected, so it may be released in multiple parts over the next few weeks. We’re currently testing a new release format instead of the usual 11th and 22nd schedule… because apparently nobody in this podcast knows how to stop talking.

This week on Barely Edited, Montreal influencer Julia Grandoni joins us for a conversation about the Montreal influencer scene, what actually works online, and why authenticity somehow became rare. We get into creator culture, viral content, her new business, age-gap relationships, and the difference between having a real personality versus just performing one for the internet.

A little nicotine, a little nonsense, a little content strategy.

This week on Barely Edited, Melissa sits down with me for what was meant to be a simple catch-up and instead gives us the beautifully chaotic, extended director’s cut of her life lately. We get into new mom life, fertility struggles, breastfeeding, mastitis, relationships, and the general madness of becoming a mother while everybody around you suddenly becomes an expert.

This one is funny, a little all over the place, and full of the kind of side quests that only make sense when you’re catching up with a friend who has been storing thoughts since August.

NEW EPISODES EVERY 11TH AND 22ND OF EACH MONTH

In this episode, Bianca is joined by Chancie Carnevale for a conversation about skin, self-care, wellness trends, and the very humbling realization that some of us were not raised on green juice and boundaries. They get into growing up in survival mode, why wellness now feels like a rich girl personality trait, and how social media managed to make healing feel both more accessible and more completely deranged. If you’ve ever been bloated, puffy, burnt out, underfed, under-slept, and two TikToks away from diagnosing yourself with seventeen problems, this one’s for you.