Sachi Cole

There's a lot of people who work on these shows, and there's a lot of people who have responsibility for it.

And some of them are in the doc, and maybe some of them aren't.

But what happened with her is there's five, six, ten people who have to say okay to that.

And you keep saying it, and you keep saying it.

That is what's interesting to me about how the machine lets that pass.

Yeah.

It's a tough gig that Tyra gave herself because she's trying to tell these women, this is how the industry works and these are the things you need to do to be able to thrive in it.

At the same time, she is propagating those same things.

So I believed her and I still believe her when she would say, you need to lose weight because you're not going to get a cover girl campaign if you're bigger, which was true at the time.

It's still true for a lot of campaigns.

Yeah.

Her telling Dani, I think you should close your gap, at the time with the information she had, and Tyra says this, this is what I knew with the information that I had.

I kind of believe her.

The show was still interested in moving that narrative forward and making sure that was the tension.

The point of the show was the tension between who you were and who you are supposed to become.

Intent and result is always different, and I don't know what the intent was.

But I think with the results, she comes off looking kind of like what we knew her to be, which is like pretty craven, pretty, pretty craven and like pretty aware of what she's done and not not that sorry.

And like, yeah, that's what we bought.

That's what we paid for.

That's what we bought.