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Brianna Chickenfry issues harsh warning to Ozempic users: ‘You’re all gonna die’

March 12, 2026
in News
Brianna Chickenfry issues harsh warning to Ozempic users: ‘You’re all gonna die’

Brianna LaPaglia is sharing her uncut opinion.

“No tea, no shade, no hate, just some field research,” the influencer, 26, began in a Tuesday TikTok video. “Every single bitch I know is on Ozempic. People that do not need Ozempic. It’s like if I did Ozempic. Could I lose a couple? Surely. Do I need Ozempic? No!”

LaPaglia had an urgent warning for those who use the drug without cause: “You’re gonna die. You’re all gonna die.”

Ozempic is a GLP-1 injection used to treat Type 2 diabetes. However, it is widely prescribed for weight loss.

Brianna LaPaglia (pictured here in a Mar. 10, 2026 TikTok) said everyone she knows is on Ozempic.
Brianna LaPaglia said everyone she knows is on Ozempic.
The TikToker said that she could
The TikToker admitted she could “lose a couple” if she took the drug, but refuses to do it.

Using a GLP-1 when not needed could have serious side effects, including gallbladder and kidney problems, per Baptist Health.

LaPaglia has previously opened up about her own struggles with disordered eating.

“I had an anxiety-induced eating disorder, where I was always nauseous,” she expressed while on the “Real Pod” podcast in February. “Anytime I ate something, I would throw up.”

“I would just avoid food at all costs because I knew that it would make me sick, or I was just so nauseous all the time [because of] my anxiety that I couldn’t eat,” the social media star added.

However, LaPaglia, (pictured here on Sept. 9, 2025 ) said she does not need the drug.
LaPaglia, pictured here on Sept. 9, 2025, said those who take the medication without needing it are “gonna die.” Getty Images
Brianna LaPaglia in a beige jacket and dark jeans leaning against a wall.
LaPaglia, pictured here on Feb. 14, warned her followers about using the GLP-1 injection, meant to treat Type 2 diabetes, for weight loss. Getty Images for ALICE + OLIVIA

LaPaglia hit “rock bottom” in 2023, when she was her lowest weight to date.

“People were horrified. Every time I went home, my family was, like, ‘Oh, my gosh,’” LaPaglia recounted. “I was anemic from it, I had bruises all over me, and it was really, really hard when you’re in it for so long. Your body just gets used to it, and when I finally came out of all that anxiety or I was able to look at myself in the mirror and saw the way I looked, [it] was just so unhealthy.”

Despite trying to create a “healthy relationship” with food, LaPaglia did not make the connection between her eating habits and anxiety.

“It really did, without me even knowing, create an eating disorder that I didn’t know how to navigate [or] what to do with it,” she said.

LaPaglia, pictured here on FOX’s “Special Forces,” previously spoke out about her struggle with disordered eating. FOX Image Collection via Getty Images
The social media star got down to her lowest weight in 2023 and had so much anxiety she couldn't eat.
The social media star got down to her lowest weight in 2023 and had so much anxiety that she couldn’t eat. FOX Image Collection via Getty Images

After gaining 25 pounds back, LaPaglia was at what she considered a “healthy weight.”

“It didn’t happen overnight,” she continued. “Once I realized, I was like, ‘Holy s–t, this is what’s happening to you.’ It took me four or five months to get back to a healthy weight or get back in a healthy mindset.”

“It was a f–king process,” LaPaglia admitted. “Slowly but surely, obviously with anything that you do over time, it got better.”

Meanwhile, despite the TikToker steering clear from Ozempic, many A-listers have been open about their use of the weight-loss medication.

It took LaPaglia (pictured here on Feb. 8, 2026) four to five months to get back to a healthy weight and mindset.
It took LaPaglia, pictured here on Feb. 8, four to five months to get back to a healthy weight and mindset. Getty Images
LaPaglia (pictured here on Feb. 14, 2026) ended up gaining back 25 pounds
LaPaglia, pictured here on Feb. 14, ended up gaining back 25 pounds and is at a “healthy weight.” Getty Images for ALICE + OLIVIA

Amanda Bynes revealed last December that she had lost 28 pounds on Ozempic, while Vanessa Williams told Hello! magazine in January that she’s been combating menopausal weight gain with Mounjaro for the past two years.

“It’s a game changer,” the 62-year-old actress stated. “When I turned 60, I was like: ‘I want to be here for a long time, and I want to look my best. So what am I going to do?’”

Brooks Nader opened up about her use of weight loss medications on multiple occasions, expressing on her “Love Thy Nader” reality show, “I typically microdose GLP-1.”

After the show aired, Nader, 29, told Us Weekly: “I’m still working on my self-confidence and just my journey with that every day. It’s different now.”

The post Brianna Chickenfry issues harsh warning to Ozempic users: ‘You’re all gonna die’ appeared first on Page Six.

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