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more about #internetfamous more comments → Krashstar: True Spelling Fact: every single letter in the word 'Jail' can be found in Juila Allison's first name. Coincidence? Or Destiny. Not convinced, huh? We... more » ellagood: as we know, i've never been a big julia allison fan, but this is pretty weak. so people can't "un-friend" themselves? she's a public person and is cle... more » Sheila: That cupcake is the closest she's gonna get to an orgasm. more » DaTruff3: I just deleted Gawker from my newsreader. The only thing more pathetic than Julia Allison herself is Gawker's elementary school playground pigtail-pul... more » kenboy: Wait, someone is seriously trying to argue that being listed as a fan of someone or something is an advertisement for that person or thing? Sounds utt... more » Accidental Billionaire: This lady is a pathological narcissist who hasn't spoken to a person unless she could get some ego++ boost. She's not corporate, just a very sick, Mic... more » jasonelias: NonSociety made five figures. What were they? 00,000? more » thucyditron: I thought only famous people could sue for the appropriation tort. more » Ladies and Gentlemen-Mr. Burt Bacharach: I would also like to state that for the record, that picture of her is not sexy, but rather makes her appear to be constipated...that's all I will say more » Cheap Shot: I didn't see that technique in the issue of WIRED she was on. more » 24-7: The only reason Julia Allison is an F-List celebrity is Gawker. Stop already. more » Maura Johnston: so it's RANDI ZUCKERBERG's fault that "not being on fire" is a person i may know? more » MrInBetween: This makes perfect sense. JA will be your "friend" but first you must agree to be her "fan." more » BookishLookish: In what year exactly did the cupcake become the Orgasmatron of young women? Because I am really not getting this trope, and it's now a totally tired c... more » MisterHippity: I can't believe that many people tried to friend her on Facebook. Planet Pathetic: population 2,500. more » -
#crime
Did Julia Allison Break the Law in Search of Facebook Fame?
Former dating columnist Julia Allison, an Internet microcelebrity now famous for not being particularly famous, has finally gone too far in her attempt to acquire Facebook fans. She may even have broken the law.
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#internetfamous
Julia Allison Now Mostly Famous for Dancing with a Quarterback
Dating columnist Julia Allison must be figuring that everything she has done is meaningless compared to someone paid to throw a ball around. Her Internet popularity has peaked after her dalliance with a football player. More » -
#clips
Julia Allison Bores Everyone She Meets
Has anyone else noticed how bored people look when photographed with dating columnist Julia Allison? As this Ken Burns-style clip reveals, the relentless egoblogger's picture companions look desperate to be somewhere else. More » -
#videuhoh
New York Times Writer Learns about 'Internets' at SXSW
In the '90s, the Web cognoscenti joked about doing crack. But New York Times columnist David Carr actually did crack! Which might explain his befuddlement in this clip from the SXSW Interactive conference in Austin. More » -
#shutupcollege
'Internet Fame' Now an Academic Subject
You know one thing that schools should really be teaching our kids these days, for the good of the world? How to get "Internet famous." If only...oh hey, there is a class for that already! More » -
#michaelarrington
Why Internet Fame Is Worth a Warm Bucket of Spit
Fame has always had its downsides. But Internet fame, like the kind TechCrunch editor Michael Arrington has accumulated, provides all the downsides and very few advantages. Now he wants to go into hiding. More » -
#hilaryrowland
Blonde's Ambition Endangers Aspen Internet Dudefest
No one has been an Internet microcelebrity longer than Hilary Rowland, who began her Web career in 1995. But her hunger for attention could doom an April ski party for startup founders. Oh no! More » -
#internetfamous
The Flimsiness of YouTube Celebrity
YouTube promises a chance at instant viral fame. But what's that worth in the real world? Ask the guy with 109 million views who can't get recognized at a nerdfest. More » -
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#internetfamous
Why there's no money in being a Web celebrity
We like to watch people trying to be famous. And we're so desperate for a shred of authenticity that we'll watch just about anyone doing anything, as long as it's live and on the Internet. Hence the lifecasting phenomenon.
