Season 2 of You Probably Think This Story's About You Premieres

 Dating is hard, dating apps are harder! Finding love is scary, finding love after 40 is scarier! In the second season of a Larj Media podcast, You Probably Think This Story's About You, hosted by Brittani Ard, listeners are taken on a gripping journey through the eyes of women whose lives were forever altered by deceit online.

 You Probably Think This Story's About You is an exploration of love, betrayal, and the far-reaching consequences of one man's deceit, told through the eyes of the women whose lives were irrevocably changed by it.

In season one, Brittani Ard was on a quest for the truth. She wanted to understand how Kanon — the man she once believed to be her soulmate — could have deceived her so deeply. As the devastating revelations unfolded, exposing the depths of his lies, Brittani embarked on a journey to uncover the truth.

The road to understanding was paved with Brittani’s complex childhood, marked by addiction, sisterhood, and the deep family ties that shaped her. But there’s one question left: who is this story really about?

One thing's for sure – it's not him anymore.

At the heart of the narrative lies Brittani Ard's own quest for truth, as she grappled with the shocking realization of how deeply she was betrayed. Through poignant storytelling and introspective exploration, Ard delved into her own complex childhood, marked by addiction, sisterhood, and the profound family ties that shaped her identity.

Embarking on this new podcast venture, Ard aimed to share insights, stories, and conversations that inspire and empower others to pursue their passions and live authentically. Having overcome her own personal struggles and challenges, she brings a unique blend of empathy and wisdom to her life. She believed that healing is not just about addressing physical ailments or emotional wounds, but about embracing the journey of self-awareness and empowerment.

When asked about why she told her story in season one, Britt shares, “I used to be the type of woman that didn’t ask for help out of fear of looking vulnerable or weak. Now I know that being vulnerable is the most courageous thing I can do. I’m human, and I deserve to be cared for and loved in the same way I care for and love others. It has been truly amazing to see who in my life embraced this version of me and who stopped being a part of my life once I required them to fill my cup and not just drain it. It’s scary and lonely sometimes, but I would never go back.”

In season two, Brittani Ard steps back into the shadowy labyrinth of memories, scars, and fragile ties that bind us to our past. Where wounds still ache and the bonds of connection blur between salvation and entrapment. After revealing her own story in the first eight chapters, she’s pulling at the threads of the past—threads so delicate they threaten to unravel everything.

This time, it’s not just her story. It’s the stories of others whose lives intertwine with hers in ways no one could have predicted. A woman searches for a photograph of her abusive ex, but the picture holds more than just memories. A foster youth exchanges black trash bags for a voice that refuses to be silenced anymore, revealing a haunting past that demands to be heard. And a story of rekindled love, as strength and vulnerability collide to reveal what was always meant to be.

You Probably Think This Story’s About You is raw, haunting, and achingly human—a tapestry of messy, beautiful lessons stitched together by the lives we touch and the stories we share. The secrets we carried no longer have power over us.

With each episode, Ard's powerful storytelling weaves a tapestry of resilience, empowerment, and the unwavering strength of the human spirit; including stories about her childhood spent protecting her younger sister from their mother's addiction, her experience becoming a mother at a young age, and the heartbreaking loss of her sister.

These flashbacks are woven into the present-day narrative.

Check out, You Probably Think This Story's About You. Use the podcast as a warning. Be careful online.