"The negotiations from last season's peace summit seem to have held, and everyone - even former mortal enemies - remains on good terms. Meanwhile, the group's biggest stars have begun branching out into higher-profile projects. Whitney and Jen are in Los Angeles preparing for Dancing With the Stars, Mayci is a published memoirist, and Taylor is developing intense romantic feelings for internet strangers in preparation for becoming the Bachelorette."
"The MomTokers are also celebrating some slightly more modest wins, such as Demi getting invited to group events once again and Miranda remaining unproblematic the entire time we've known her. Layla is officially dating her season-three crush, Chase's brother, Mason, and Jessi has stopped apologizing for her affair with Marciano."
"Jordan's masculinity has not recovered from the Marciano situation or the fact that his wife is more famous and successful than he is. To compensate, he punctuates his every scene with some red-pill-inflected bon mot such as 'DadTok is a lot funnier than MomTok.'"
MomTok has successfully navigated into its fourth season with sustained peace following the previous season's negotiations. The group's prominent members have expanded into major projects: Whitney and Jen compete on Dancing With the Stars, Mayci published a memoir, and Taylor pursues Bachelorette opportunities. Secondary victories include Demi's reintegration into group events, Miranda's consistent behavior, Layla's relationship with Mason, and Jessi's acceptance of her past affair. While Mikayla faces health and marital challenges, the overall atmosphere remains positive. Postpartum status among half the group has reduced typical conflicts, evidenced by minimal reactions to overlapping social invitations. However, Jordan, Jessi's husband, feels overshadowed by MomTok's success and his wife's prominence, prompting him to establish DadTok as a counterbalance.
Read at Vulture
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]