Avery Woods’ Podcast Blunder: Why Her Apology Couldn’t Stop the Firestorm
What happens when a joke goes too far? Avery Woods, a bold influencer known for her unfiltered humor, found out the hard way. During a podcast episode with Too Hot to Handle star Harry Jowsey, she made outrageous comments about women who quote Bible verses online—comments so wild they left listeners stunned and sparked a massive backlash. Her TikTok apology tried to douse the flames, but many fans called it fake and dismissive. As the drama unfolds, it’s got everyone talking: where’s the line between comedy and disrespect? Let’s break it down, share some real-life lessons, and see why this mess is still making waves.
Avery Woods’ Podcast Blunder: Why Her Apology Couldn’t Stop the Firestorm
Imagine this: you’re scrolling through your favorite social media app, sipping your morning coffee, when you stumble across a clip that makes your jaw drop. That’s exactly what happened to thousands of people when influencer Avery Woods let loose some wild remarks on her podcast. What started as a casual chat with reality TV star Harry Jowsey turned into a full-blown controversy that’s still buzzing online. Her words didn’t just raise eyebrows—they sparked outrage, hurt feelings, and a heated debate about where comedy ends and disrespect begins. And even after her apology, the storm hasn’t died down. So, what went wrong? Let’s dive into the mess, unpack the drama, and figure out what this says about influencers, comedy, and the power of words.
Who Is Avery Woods? A Quick Background
If you’re not familiar with Avery Woods, here’s the rundown. She’s a social media influencer who’s built a following by being bold, funny, and unfiltered. Think of her as that friend who always says what’s on her mind, no matter who’s in the room. She’s got a knack for keeping things real, which is why people tune into her podcast—a part of Alex Cooper’s Unwell Network—for laughs and raw conversations. The episode in question featured Harry Jowsey, the charming heartthrob from Too Hot to Handle. The topic? Love, s*x, and the wild world of online hate. Sounds like a recipe for some spicy banter, right? Well, it was—until Avery took it a step too far.
I’ve followed influencers like Avery for years, and I’ve always admired how they balance humor with authenticity. But this time, her comments didn’t just push the envelope—they ripped it to shreds. Let’s get into what she said and why it hit such a nerve.
The Controversial Remarks That Started It All
Picture this: Avery and Harry are chatting away, the vibe is light, and then—bam—she drops a bombshell. She starts riffing on women who put Bible verses in their social media bios. Now, I’m all for a good joke, but what came out of her mouth was anything but subtle. Here’s what she said, word for word:
“Jesus is going to spank you, lady, if you keep it up. He’s gonna bend you over and f**k your as. Jesus is gonna go poop pirate on your as if you keep up this bllsht. They deserve it. With no lube.”
Yikes. Even typing that feels uncomfortable. Harry Jowsey, bless his heart, didn’t know what to do. You can hear him in the clip—laughing nervously, probably wondering how to steer the conversation back to safer waters. But the damage was done. Those words weren’t just crude; they were a direct jab at something sacred to a lot of people: faith.
I’ve had moments in my own life where I’ve said something dumb and regretted it instantly. Like that time I made a joke about my friend’s cooking at a dinner party—except I didn’t realize her grandma had made the dish. Oops. But Avery’s remarks? They weren’t a slip-up in a private room. They were broadcast to thousands, maybe millions, of listeners. And that’s where the trouble really started.
This girl, Avery Woods (who isn’t religious btw) , said on her podcast how Jesus is going to bend over the haters who leave hate comments but on their bio’s they have scriptures, and fuck them and than proceeds to laugh!!. pic.twitter.com/CgWej5ZKA1
— NandoAdore (@AdoreNando) February 16, 2025
The Internet Explodes: Backlash Begins
The reaction was swift and brutal. Social media lit up with comments, rants, and memes tearing into Avery. People weren’t just annoyed—they were mad. And honestly, it’s not hard to see why. For many, faith isn’t just a part of life; it’s the foundation. To hear it mocked so crassly felt like a personal attack. One X user wrote, “She’s so gross,” while another pointed out, “She can’t even look at the camera nor does she even have anything to say. I feel like her apology wasn’t even an apology.”
I get it. When someone crosses a line that hits close to home, it’s tough to let it slide. A few years back, I saw a comedian make a tasteless joke about a tragedy my family had been through. I didn’t storm the stage, but I sure didn’t laugh either. It’s that same gut punch people felt listening to Avery. Her words didn’t just offend—they alienated a chunk of her audience who thought they knew what she stood for.
Avery’s Apology: Too Little, Too Late?
Facing the heat, Avery didn’t waste much time before hopping on TikTok to address the mess. In her apology, she tried to smooth things over. She said her podcast is a “comedy platform” and admitted that some jokes “cross lines.” Here’s a snippet of what she shared:
“This is one of those things where I never want to offend people and their beliefs. First of all, I just want to say, my podcast is a comedy podcast and there are jokes that I should not make that cross lines, and I made a joke that crossed a line.”
Sounds reasonable, right? Well, not to everyone. The problem wasn’t just what she said in the apology—it’s how she said it. She barely looked at the camera, and her tone felt more defensive than remorseful. Then she added a kicker: if people didn’t like her content, they could block her. Oof. That’s like telling someone, “Sorry I hurt you, but if you don’t like it, leave.” Not exactly the warm fuzzies people were hoping for.
I’ve messed up apologies before, so I can relate on some level. Once, I snapped at my sister over something trivial and tried to say sorry later. But instead of owning it, I mumbled, “Well, you were being annoying too.” Guess what? She didn’t forgive me right away. A good apology takes guts—it’s about accountability, not excuses. Avery’s attempt felt more like damage control than a heartfelt “I’m sorry.”
Why the Apology Didn’t Land
So why didn’t her apology calm the storm? For starters, a lot of folks didn’t buy that it was genuine. When you’re an influencer with a big platform, every move you make is under a microscope. People notice the little things—like avoiding eye contact or brushing off criticism with a “block me” attitude. One commenter summed it up perfectly: “It wasn’t even an apology. She’s just justifying herself.”
There’s a lesson here I’ve learned the hard way: people can smell inauthenticity from a mile away. Back in high school, I tried to apologize to a friend I’d ditched for a party. I said all the right words, but she could tell I wasn’t really sorry—I just didn’t want her mad at me. It took a real heart-to-heart later to fix things. Avery’s audience wanted that kind of sincerity, but what they got felt more like a PR script.
The Bigger Picture: Comedy vs. Respect
This whole saga got me thinking about where we draw the line with humor. Comedy is tricky—it’s supposed to push boundaries, make us laugh at the absurd, and sometimes even make us uncomfortable. But there’s a difference between edgy and outright disrespectful. Avery’s comments didn’t just poke fun; they trampled on something deeply personal for a lot of people.
I’ve always loved stand-up comedy, and I’ve seen comics pull off risky jokes that work because they’re clever, not cruel. Take Dave Chappelle—he’s a master at tackling tough topics without making you feel attacked. Avery’s rant, though? It wasn’t clever. It was a sledgehammer when a nudge would’ve done.
What Can We Learn From This?
If there’s a takeaway from Avery Woods’ podcast fiasco, it’s this: words matter. Whether you’re an influencer, a friend, or just someone chatting online, what you say can lift people up or tear them down. Here’s some practical advice I’ve picked up along the way that might’ve helped Avery—and can help us all:
- Know Your Audience: If you’ve got a mixed crowd, think twice before swinging for the fences with a joke. What’s funny to one group might be a gut punch to another.
- Own Your Mistakes: If you mess up, don’t half-apologize. Say it like you mean it, and skip the excuses.
- Pause Before You Post: In the heat of the moment, it’s easy to say something you’ll regret. Take a beat—would you be okay with your words on a billboard?
I’ve had to learn these lessons myself. Once, I tweeted something snarky about a coworker without thinking it through. It got a few laughs, but it also got back to her. The fallout wasn’t worth it. A little self-filter goes a long way.
The Fallout Continues
As of February 21, 2025, the Avery Woods drama hasn’t faded. Her podcast, tied to Alex Cooper’s Unwell Network, is still making waves, but not in the way she’d hoped. Some fans have stuck by her, arguing it’s just comedy and people are too sensitive. Others have hit the unfollow button, done with what they see as a pattern of insensitivity.
It’s a tough spot for any influencer. Build your brand on being bold, and you’re bound to ruffle feathers. But there’s a fine line between standing out and burning bridges. Avery’s still got a platform, but this incident might’ve cost her more than a few followers—it might’ve dented the trust she’d built with her community.
Final Thoughts: Where Do We Go From Here?
Avery Woods’ outrageous podcast remarks and the backlash that followed are a wake-up call. For influencers, it’s a reminder that with a big audience comes big responsibility. For the rest of us, it’s a chance to think about how we react when someone crosses a line. Do we pile on the hate, or do we call it out and move on?
Personally, I think Avery can bounce back—if she’s willing to listen and grow. People forgive when they see real change. But for now, her apology hasn’t assuaged the angry viewers, and the outrage is still simmering. What do you think? Was this just a bad joke blown out of proportion, or did Avery cross a line that’s hard to come back from? Either way, it’s a story that’s got us all talking—and maybe that’s the point.
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