Current:Home > reviewsAmy Robach, former GMA3 host, says she joined TikTok to 'take back my narrative' -TradeCircle
Amy Robach, former GMA3 host, says she joined TikTok to 'take back my narrative'
View
Date:2025-04-11 23:36:15
Amy Robach, the former cohost of the afternoon show "GMA3: What You Need to Know," joined TikTok and says she hopes to show the world who she is and “hopefully take back my narrative.”
The former host says she's trying TikTok because she "loves trying new things."
"I'm really late to TikTok," she said. "But better late than never."
In the video, she states she's living her truth, but "there has been a price to pay."
The 50-year-old mom of two already has over 33,200 followers. She posted three videos that garnered around 44,400 likes at the time this article was written. Her first video by far has gotten her the most likes and is currently sitting at 34,700 likes.
"I'm excited to talk about who I am, how I live and what I stand for," Robach states in her first TikTok.
She hopes to show the people who think they know her story "what the real me and who the real me is."
Robach also talked about her new podcast.
"That's a whole new adventure that I'm figuring out as I go along with my partner, T.J. [Holmes]," she said.
Law & Order SVU:Mariska Hargitay, 'Law & Order: SVU' stars celebrate 25th anniversary milestone in NYC
Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes
Robach and Holmes hosted "GMA3: What You Need to Know" together from 2020 to 2023. However, their relationship went from professional to romantic.
They were removed as hosts from the show when the Daily Mail published photos of the two holding hands and Holmes tapping Robach's butt.
"I loved you on GMA! Their loss when they let you and TJ go," commented one user on Robach's first TikTok video. "I don’t think it is their business when it comes to who you love."
The two were separately married when their relationship was outed by the publication.
ABC News President Kim Godwin said the relationship was not a violation of company policies, but decided to let the hosts go after the affair became an "internal and an external distraction," according to an employee who was not authorized to share details publicly, reports USA Today.
Holmes was married to immigration attorney Marilee Fiebig when the affair first came to light. However, the couple had separated in August 2022, then later divorced in December of the same year, reported People.
According to E News, Robach was married to Melrose Place alum, Andrew Shue. They later divorced in March.
Their Podcast: The "Amy & T.J. Podcast."
The couple already started spilling the tea on their life in TV.
In one episode, Robach states she would never return to daytime television.
"I learned that I never want to go back to the grind of morning television," she said. She continues to state that while she doesn't miss the job, she does miss the people. Holmes agreed.
In an earlier episode, the couple revealed that they planned on telling the public about their relationship before the Daily Mail published its story.
Robach states it might've "been better" to address their relationship and go public.
"But what we were trying to do was keep our jobs," she said before admitting the couple wrote press releases on Nov. 30, 2022, the day the publication released the photos.
Both Robach and Holmes state their respective marriages were almost over, but they did not want to address the allegation to avoid escalating the situation.
veryGood! (85)
Related
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- North Carolina court tosses ex-deputy’s obstruction convictions
- 'Something needs to change.' Woman denied abortion in South Carolina challenges ban
- How Ashlee Simpson Really Feels About SNL Controversy 20 Years Later
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Alaska’s chief medical officer, a public face of the state’s pandemic response, is resigning
- Ramadhani Brothers crowned winner of 'AGT: Fantasy League': 'We believe our lives are changing'
- For Black ‘nones’ who leave religion, what’s next?
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Book excerpt: My Friends by Hisham Matar
Ranking
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- Americans’ reliance on credit cards is the key to Capital One’s bid for Discover
- The Supreme Court leaves in place the admissions plan at an elite Virginia public high school
- Car insurance prices soar even as inflation eases. Which states have the highest rates?
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Indiana lawmakers vote to lift state ban on happy hours
- For Black ‘nones’ who leave religion, what’s next?
- Full transcript of Face the Nation, Feb. 18, 2024
Recommendation
Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
Sheryl Swoopes spoke to Caitlin Clark after viral comments, says she 'made a mistake'
See America Ferrera, Megan Fox, Jeremy Renner, more exclusive People's Choice Awards photos
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore testifies for bills aimed at making housing more affordable
FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
Savannah Guthrie reveals this was 'the hardest' topic to write about in her book on faith
Mortician makes it to Hollywood on 'American Idol' with performance of this Tina Turner hit
Body of New Hampshire Marine killed in helicopter crash comes home