I strive hard to restructure this balance of power in favor of the consumer. There is an inherent imbalance of power between individuals, large corporations and insurance companies. As an attorney, I have passionately dedicated my career representing those injured as a result of the negligence of others as well as individuals wrongfully denied or undercompensated by insurance companies. Because I’m not going anywhere.I am Jordon V. Her show’s first episode answered a lot of questions, including one about what happens next: “I will be back next week. For now, though, Franklyn just wants people to know that she’s back - back behind the mic, back in business and not hiding somewhere or lost or banished to an island of misfit toys. Miley Cyrus was a recent guest on Call Her Daddy, if that tells you anything about the glittery pop appeal of the show that Franklyn will now operate in the shadow of. In Franklyn’s case, consuming her podcast at times felt more like I was intruding on something - eavesdropping on a personal conversation someone is trying to have with a close friend. There are bits about growing up in Salt Lake City, teenage escapades, shoplifting from the mall, expectations around women and pregnancy, and raising a family - much of it peppered with raunchy language.īy the end of the episode, Sofia with an F felt less like a podcast, in the way that so many of them can feel performative and constructed as polished shows that hosts deliver for the benefit of a group of fans they’re catering to. You really were not listening.”įrom there, it’s a transition to a Call Her Daddy-style free-form monologue on whatever Franklyn decides in the moment to talk about. If you thought for even a second I would let a man come between me and my friendships or my business, then you weren’t listening. “You guys heard me pour my heart out on that show for two years. Independence has literally been rooted in me since birth. “I am the daughter of a single immigrant mother. “I make all of my own decisions,” Franklyn said. “I reached out to you numerous times to salvage what we had, and you left (my messages) on ‘read’.” She laments an unspecified time in the past where she says Cooper previously tried to get her kicked off of Call Her Daddy (“You know what I’m talking about”) but saves some of her strongest words for anyone who bought into the rumor that Franklyn supposedly let her boyfriend come between the two women. You knew what I went through, with my mental health, and you enabled an enormous media conglomerate to completely destroy my life. You knew what I went through with depression.
#Sofia the fosky professional#
He would, in fact, be regarded as a “knowledgeable businessman.” She continued: “I deserved more than 4% for a show I not only poured my heart and soul into, but exposed every intricate detail about my mental, emotional and sex life (for) on a weekly basis.Īnd then, she decides to switch from the professional to the personal. If a man walked into his boss’ office requesting to be fairly compensated, would he be labeled as greedy? No, he wouldn’t!”
“And let’s really put our thinking caps on.
“Now, to everyone listening, I want to ask you a question,” Franklyn says.
Franklyn says that one of the problems is that they were making “far below the industry standard.” And everyone, from co-workers to both of their agents and lawyers, apparently knew it. At a basic level, she goes on to tell her listeners, what happened is that she and Cooper were negotiating their contract with Barstool.
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