Perth-based influencer Gabi Sullivan said she is no longer friends with fellow social media personality Jacquie Alexander after an incident at Sullivan’s recent wedding that the bride described on TikTok.
Sullivan, 31, shared a short clip on Friday in which she stood stoically in her living room with her hands in her pockets and overlaid the words: "Some people will never forgive you for what they did to you. Read that again." In a reply to a fan who asked her to "spill the tea," Sullivan wrote that Alexander, 33, had "got blackout drunk at my wedding, yelled at me in front of my entire family and made me cry." Sullivan is married to Nathan Cross.
Sullivan, who has about 322,000 followers on TikTok, made the post amid months of public speculation about the pair’s relationship. She identified Alexander as a former "bestie," describing the rift in curt exchanges with followers rather than a longer public statement.
Alexander is a fashion and beauty influencer aged 33. Sullivan’s post did not include video of the alleged exchange at the wedding. Sullivan’s comment that Alexander had been "blackout drunk" and had yelled at her was made in text replies attached to the TikTok clip.
The post prompted discussion among followers but did not include further detail about what preceded the confrontation or whether there had been an attempt at reconciliation. As of Friday, Alexander had not posted a public response to Sullivan’s claims on her social channels.
Sullivan’s TikTok clip and reply are the latest example of private disputes between influencers playing out in public forums, drawing attention from followers and media outlets. Both Sullivan and Alexander have built profiles around fashion and beauty content; Sullivan’s follower count on TikTok was cited by her post, while Alexander’s audience size varies across platforms.
Sullivan did not indicate whether she would provide additional details or legal steps, and she did not name other attendees. The couple’s wedding and the fallout remain a matter of public social-media statements rather than formal accounts verified by independent witnesses.