March 11, 2024

TikTok’s Reesa Teesa Unveils Earnings From Viral ‘Who TF Did I Marry?’ Series

TikTok

TikTok star Tareasa Johnson, known on the platform as Reesa Teesa, has revealed how much she made through the TikTok creator fund after her “Who TF Did I Marry?” series.

Johnson has become a viral sensation in the buzzing world of TikTok, resonating deeply with millions through her candid 50-part TikTok series “Who TF Did I Marry?”

Who TF Did I Marry?

Johnson’s ascent to TikTok fame began with a spontaneous video in which she shared shocking revelations about her ex-husband, Legion, who is dubbed for his deceitful nature.

The series unfolds a tale of betrayal, with Legion fabricating everything from inventing family members to forging documents. 

Johnson’s unscripted storytelling, filled with unguarded emotion and raw honesty, struck a chord. 

The result was a binge-worthy series that entertained and echoed the pain of many who had similar experiences.

Johnson’s life transformed dramatically as her series escalated from 8,000 to a whopping 3.6 million followers.

Her appearance on “Good Morning America” marked a significant turn. Despite her newfound fame, Johnson has been balancing media appearances with her regular job in law enforcement. 

Debunking Financial Speculations

Contrary to rampant online speculations, Johnson told The Cut that her financial gains from the TikTok Creator Fund have been modest, amounting to less than $5,000.

However, her story has attracted other forms of recognition and support, including trips and sponsorships, marking the beginning of a potential pivot in her career.

Johnson also shared that companies thought she would be an easy target since her TikTok series was released.

“They saw a woman who was really naive, who made bad, bad decisions,” she told The Cut.

“I think on some level they were banking on, “Is she still dumb?” I felt they did not take me seriously until I had to name-drop that I have an attorney.”

Her lawyer projects a potential earning of up to $4 million in the coming years, yet Johnson focuses on the stability and security of her current profession.

Sara Keenan

Tech Reporter at POCIT. Following her master's degree in journalism, Sara cultivated a deep passion for writing and driving positive change for Black and Brown individuals across all areas of life. This passion expanded to include the experiences of Black and Brown people in tech thanks to her internship experience as an editorial assistant at a tech startup.