Will ‘Who TF Did I Marry' TikToker Reesa Teesa Do a Movie or Series? People Think It’s Coming After Signing With Creative Artists Agency

The viral 50-part series premiered on TikTok on Feb. 14.

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Tareasa “Reesa Teesa” Johnson just made a major move.

The TikTok star and creator of the viral Who TF Did I Marry? series signed a deal with Creative Artists Agency (CAA) for representation, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Over the course of 50 videos spanning several hours, Johnson recounted the story of how she met her “pathological liar” ex-husband, “Legion.” The videos debuted on TikTok on Feb. 14 and earned over 400 million impressions in under three weeks. She currently has 3.7 million followers.

“I am excited to join the CAA family in what has become an extraordinary and life-changing opportunity,” said Johnson via statement, per THR. “I hope to bring this story and personal experiences to an even bigger platform with the hope of helping those in similar circumstances know they are not alone.”

On TikTok, Reesa Teesa added, "If the opportunity comes to write a book, I will take it and I will not hold anything back. Why would I? Again, this is my story, my experience."

Johnson signing to one of the highest-profile talent agencies in Hollywood and teasing a “bigger platform” has some folks wondering what the future holds for the Atlanta blogger and writer turned TikTok star.

Zola ran so Reesa Teesa could fly.

— The Hip-Hop Homegirl (@TatyanaJenene) March 5, 2024
Twitter: @TatyanaJenene

Reesa Teesa signed to CAA?!?! That’s freaking dope!

I hope whoever they get to write her book really deals with the religious manipulation that underscored so much of her decision making.

Christian Black women make a lot of harmful choices because we think we’re supposed to.

— Candice Marie Benbow (@CandiceBenbow) March 4, 2024
Twitter: @CandiceBenbow

And when the book and Movie Deal Comes, absolutely no one else on EARTH should play #ReesaTeesa other than actress DaVine Joy Randolph!💄 pic.twitter.com/lP79ZYOAFe

— Chloe_ (@hypergamoushive) March 5, 2024
Twitter: @hypergamoushive

If we get a Reesa Teesa movie, they better not pick a fine ass nigga to play Legion. Stay true to the story. Get an ugly nigga.

— 🇳🇬Dee C.🇳🇬 (@NaijaRoyale) March 5, 2024
Twitter: @NaijaRoyale

Lemme tell you what them 52 parts did: Showed folks she could craft a narrative, tell it in an engaging way, and win over an audience.

Tamron Hall, NY Mag coverage, now this. This is a best case scenario for a viral moment, but I've seen VERY few do it. https://t.co/1AaZ1eUF1d

— Naima Cochrane (@naima) March 5, 2024
Twitter: @naima

I think that’s EXACTLY it. Reesa Teesa was the most engaging tik toker I’ve ever seen. She can tell a story to get and keep you hooked. I was definitely thinking she needs to do audio books. Now maybe she will.

— Cognac Queen of the North (@danatella19) March 5, 2024
Twitter: @danatella19

They need to make ReesaTeesa Tiktok videos into an a24 film like they did with the Zola Twitter thread

— Bipolar Sunshine (@emmistired) February 19, 2024
Twitter: @emmistired

Hoping Reesa Teesa’s movie gets made by A24 like they did with Zola. It’ll be quality mid at the very least 😌😌

— Frankie (iSoaring)- Drolta's 🪑 (@frankie_lake) March 5, 2024
Twitter: @frankie_lake

Why are people mad at Reesa Teesa being signed to CAA? I'm looking forward to the movie.

I wish I made money and received a movie deal for dating my conartist ex. pic.twitter.com/Mq83eOGtOS

— Dana Abercrombie #AmplifyBlackVoices (@sagesurge) March 6, 2024
Twitter: @sagesurge

ReesaTeesa’s “Who tf Did I Marry” is this decade’s Zola story.

That film/series is coming out in the next 3-5 years.

— Arguably the 4th Best Child of Destiny (@torrayyyyy_) March 4, 2024
Twitter: @torrayyyyy_

Many users on X (formerly known as Twitter) might recall the story of Zola, another wildly viral online moment from 2015 that made the journey to the big screen courtesy of A24 in 2020. 

Zola, which became the first feature film adapted from a Twitter thread, chronicled the messy 148-tweet saga of a woman named A’Ziah “Zola” King who was brought to Florida by her new friend and fellow stripper Jessica (renamed to Stefani in the film), her boyfriend Jarrett, and her pimp Z. The story took a wild turn when Zola realized the reality of her situation and escaped from being sex trafficked.

As reported by Complex’s Tara Mahadevan, Johnson’s story is full of twists and turns of its own. In the 50-part tale, Tareasa says she met her ex, Legion, in March 2020 through a dating website and exchanged vows with him in January 2021.

Despite his claims of being a wealthy former arena football player with a job as the vice president of a condiment company, he actually worked as a forklift driver. 

Reesa Teesa claims she discovered Legion was using fake social security numbers and bank statements in an attempt to buy a house for them. She also discovered he was on probation for various offenses. The writer learned of her ex-husband’s long-standing pattern of dishonesty when she connected with his family.

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