Current:Home > ContactHow Alexandra "Xandra" Pohl Is Taking Over TikTok, One Relatable Video at a Time -TrueNorth Capital Hub
How Alexandra "Xandra" Pohl Is Taking Over TikTok, One Relatable Video at a Time
View
Date:2025-04-23 17:13:00
Alexandra Pohl is living her life unapologetically unfiltered.
It's been a whirlwind few months for the University of Miami senior, known as Xandra by her nearly 1 million followers on TikTok who eagerly watch as she documents some of the most personal moments of her life.
"I'm constantly talking and doing whatever but I never expected people to listen," she told E! News in an exclusive interview. "It was more for myself. TikTok was my little therapy session where I could talk and no one could say anything back."
From getting ready videos, to (relatable) hungover content—her posts have caught the attention of fans around the world, who love watching her nights out with friends, her morning coffee runs with her boyfriend Jack and those viral influencer trips.
"People have been so nice," she noted, "and I'm just so grateful."
"I post videos and you see the number of views or likes, and it doesn't register," the 22-year-old continued. "I can't register over a million people hearing me talk. I just really put it all out there. It's one of those decisions that I made for myself, I was like, if I'm gonna do this I'm gonna full send and people are going to see every part of me—when I'm hungover, when I'm happy, when I'm sad—they get the whole package."
Xandra first started posting to her TikTok during her freshman year of college, a dancing video she shared just for fun.
But then, three years later, Xandra was heading to a pool party and decided to film a video of herself getting ready. "It did really well and I got a really positive response," she said of the Oct. 2022 TikTok, which has been viewed over 2 million times. "I was like, 'You know what, let's just keep doing this.'"
At a time when most of her contemporaries are scrambling for job offers or cobbling together resumes, Xandra's got a fully booked calendar of DJ gigs and a promising side hustle.
And on those days when her senior year schedule feels like a lot, she can turn to her squad, which even includes fellow TikTok phenom Alix Earle.
"I have such a great support system...friends, family, boyfriend, where if I'm feeling overwhelmed I can go to them and everything's better," she explained. "This is just a fun, exciting time in my life and I'm having these crazy opportunities and I just can't pass up on them. And it has been a lot of like scheduling, there's been a lot of life changes but I'm gonna keep doing it because people love it and I love it."
And when it comes to her videos, nothing is off limits, including days when she's not feeling 100 percent.
"Honestly, for me, I like to be so unfiltered and real with everything that I'm doing," she said. "Those times where I'm like, 'Oh, I don't want to post.' I post because everyone has those days where they don't want to post and I just sit there and I tell my feelings like, 'I'm not having a great day, I hate everything. I hate everyone. But you know, I gotta do this, this and this and I'm gonna get through it.'"
"That's kind of my thing and no matter how I feel, it's going on the internet," she assured E!. "It happens to everyone, so might as well be open with it."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (954)
Related
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Summer camp in California gives Jewish children of color a haven to be different together
- The Market Whisperer: Decoding the Global Economic Landscape with Kenny Anderson
- Instacart now accepting SNAP benefits for online shopping in all 50 states
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- Democratic Senator Joe Manchin says he’s been thinking seriously about becoming an independent
- Atlanta area doctor, hospital sued after baby allegedly decapitated during birth
- Trump adviser Boris Epshteyn arrested in 2021 after groping complaints at club, police records show
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Here’s who is running for governor in Louisiana this October
Ranking
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Before-and-after satellite images show Maui devastation in stark contrast
- Kenosha police arrested a Black man at Applebee’s. The actual suspects were in the bathroom
- Viola Davis Has an Entirely Charming Love Story That You Should Know
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- St. Louis activists praise Biden’s support for compensation over Manhattan Project contamination
- Iran transfers 5 Iranian-Americans from prison to house arrest in step toward deal for full release
- New ferry linking El Salvador and Costa Rica aims to cut shipping times, avoid border problems
Recommendation
Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
Prosecutors won’t seek death penalty for woman accused of killing, dismembering parents
D.C. United terminates Taxi Fountas' contract for using discriminatory language
FEC moves toward potentially regulating AI deepfakes in campaign ads
Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
Trumpetfish: The fish that conceal themselves to hunt
Maui fires death toll rises to at least 53, hundreds forced to evacuate; Biden approves disaster declaration
Police detain 18 people for storming pitch at Club América-Nashville SC Leagues Cup match