Cancelled with Tana Mongeau & Brooke Schofield
EXTRA! EXTRA! CANCELLED is coming back better than ever with your favorite co-host besties Tana Mongeau and Brooke Schofield. After years of growing up under the constant scrutiny of public opinion, social media juggernaut, Tana Mongeau, is officially taking back the mic (again!). Acting as a natural evolution of her acclaimed “storytime” videos, this show offers an intimate look at Mongeau, her meteoric rise to superstardom, and the unavoidable moments of vulnerability that make this cyber-personality all the more human. CANCELLED will continue to seek to shed a new light, not only on its hosts, but on the enigmatic world of “the influencer,” featuring lively celeb tell-alls, current event commentary, and Tana and Brooke’s unfiltered take on the drama that relentlessly follows them both.
Our Editor's Take
The host of the podcast Cancelled with Tana Mongeau is no stranger to cancel culture. Tana Mongeau spent most of her young adulthood making a name for herself on YouTube. During that time, she was close to getting canceled on several occasions. For example, there was one time that she got caught at a party during the COVID-19 lockdowns. Another example was when a fellow creator accused her of racial microaggressions and using the N-word. There have been multiple apology videos in Mongeau's past. She always does her best to take accountability, learn, and grow as a person.
So when Mongeau got a chance to start a podcast, Cancelled with Tana Mongeau seemed like the obvious title choice. After all, speaking for an hour straight was a sure way to say something she'll regret. But Mongeau was willing to take that chance, having learned from past mistakes. Not only that, she wanted to talk to other creators and influencers in the same position.
On Cancelled, the host shares the stage with her good friend Brooke Schofield. The influencer is famous on TikTok thanks to her past as a restaurant hostess to celebrities. Together, the pair discuss everything related to influencer culture. They talk about the pressures of having to do no wrong in the public eye. The duo explores feuds between creators or ones that they have with their peers. They speak about their personal lives and are not shy about mentioning sex. In fact, there is a lot of sex talk.
Guests who come on Cancelled with Tana Mongeau run the risk of getting into trouble. This is because there is not a lot of censorship when it comes to the conversation. But that doesn't seem to bother celebrities like Whitney Cummings or Matt Rife. They are all there to provide their opinion on cancel culture and also have some fun in the process.
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