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\n Julia Filippo, left, and Camilla Ara\u00fajo at Ara\u00fajo\u2019s home in Miami, which Ara\u00fajo and her boyfriend bought in April for $5.2 million.
\n Photo: Ashley Markle for New York Magazine\n <\/p>\n
This article was featured in One Great Story<\/a>, New York\u2019s reading recommendation newsletter. Sign up here<\/a> to get it nightly.<\/p>\n On a hot July evening in Miami, Julia Filippo and Camilla Ara\u00fajo are on their hands and knees on the floor of a Target, hands gripping the dirty linoleum in full view of the employees, who are visibly annoyed and very aware that they are not here to shop. \u201cMy arms can\u2019t be in it,\u201d says Ara\u00fajo, who looks strikingly like<\/a> a younger Katy Perry as she maintains a push-up position, while Filippo, blonde, tan, and tiny, holds a display ad over Ara\u00fajo\u2019s head and films. They\u2019re trying to re-create a viral video<\/a> in which Target product advertisements replace their bodies in an\u00a0optical illusion, neither noticing nor caring that they\u2019ve already been reprimanded once for moving signage and that everybody is staring at them.<\/p>\n Not everyone is looking for the same reason. Boomer men turn their necks and leer brazenly, but another contingent is harder to notice at first. Two high-school-age girls start to trail behind us, nudging each other and giggling in Spanish. It takes them at least ten minutes to work up the courage to ask for a photo, which Ara\u00fajo and Filippo pose for happily while Ara\u00fajo\u2019s boyfriend-slash-manager, Owen Lynch, snaps pictures. By then, the floodgates have opened and a small mass of other girls materialize. One wearing jorts and a cross chain approaches them. \u201cI love your necklace!\u201d says Ara\u00fajo, to which the girl responds, \u201cI\u2019m, like, so high right now.\u201d Another group, an adult woman shepherding a handful of teens, tells Ara\u00fajo and Filippo they have a girl with them from Guatemala who speaks little English but that she\u2019d like a photo. By the time the woman bids them hasta luego, Filippo is already instructing Ara\u00fajo to lie down on the floor again.<\/p>\n Filippo and Ara\u00fajo, both 23, built their careers on OnlyFans, a platform best known for porn. But the girls who ask them for photos aren\u2019t the ones paying $4 per month to subscribe to their pages. They know them because Ara\u00fajo and Filippo are in the Bop House. Like its forebearers the Hype House and 1600 Vine, the Bop House is a collective of influencers who regularly collaborate and cross-promote one another\u2019s accounts while appearing to live and work in the same place, creating a fantasy for followers eager to imagine their faves all being friends IRL, too. Unlike previous iterations, the Bop House is made up of OnlyFans creators, its name derived from a social-media slang term for \u201cslut.\u201d On December 8, 2024, the @BopHouse Instagram account posted its first video<\/a> of its two founding members, Sophie Rain, a then-20-year-old self-identified Christian virgin, and her \u201ccousin,\u201d 22-year-old Aishah Sofey, prancing poolside in slim-fit athleisure holding a sign emblazoned with the Bop House logo. Over the next few days, they introduced eight additional members \u2014 Rain, Sofey, and six other OnlyFans influencers, a mix of friends and internet acquaintances: Summer Iris, Alina Rose, Joy Mei, and Ava Reyes, plus Ara\u00fajo and Filippo. At the time, each was between the ages of 19 and 24, and most shared the lethal combination of a Coke-bottle body with a girl-next-door face, if the girl next door looked like she had recently graduated from eighth grade.<\/p>\n Several members even wear braces, which they claim are orthodontic necessities. In loosely choreographed TikTok dances, they wear matching snug leotards, girlish rompers, curve-hugging Skims maxi dresses, and midriff-baring cartoon pajamas, sexy versions of the kinds of things young women lounge around in. (Only rarely do they appear in bikinis or lingerie; the risk of getting banned on TikTok is too high.) They make pouty faces and do trends<\/a> in which they hop up and down and turn 90 degrees (the point being to watch their bodies bounce from multiple angles), or thrust their hands behind<\/a> their backs to achieve the appearance of a torso that is nothing but curves. The audio in many of their videos is essentially cartoon sound effects, and much of what happens in them emphasizes their youth, from wearing Pok\u00e9mon slippers<\/a> and jumping on couches<\/a> to feeding each other lollipops<\/a> and playing water-bottle pranks<\/a>. Paired with onesie pajamas, e-girl<\/a> makeup on an already young-looking face, and the internet\u2019s ideal waist-to-hip ratio, the effect is unsettling: In January, a viral TikTok<\/a> described the group as a \u201cgrooming scandal\u201d because \u201cthe deliberate marketing of youthful personas for adult content is creating a demand for barely legal performers.\u201d<\/p>\n In between TikTok trends, the women stoke drama with other creators \u2014 some real, some fake \u2014 and boast about the money they bring in on OnlyFans. In a video<\/a> from January, Ara\u00fajo asks members how much they made the previous month; Rain replies that she\u2019d earned $6 million, Sofey $2.5 million, Rose $1 million, Filippo $600,000, and Mei $100,000. The video serves multiple purposes: The eye-popping numbers make them seem aspirational (many of their comments come from women begging to be invited to the Bop House), undeserving (all they have to do is post sexy photos of themselves), or, worse, like a sign of the coming cultural apocalypse in which hot girls rule an army of lonely incels who pay for their penthouses and private jets. In other words, the Bop House thrives on rage bait, its content designed to piss off the same people it arouses.<\/p>\n By February, the Bop House had become big enough to inspire a slew of copycat OnlyFans houses \u2014 the Blonde House<\/a> (for blondes), the Flophouse<\/a> (for Brits), the Mini Bop House<\/a> (for little people). With mainstream fame came the accompanying liabilities. \u201cWe\u2019d get swatted, broken into, rocks being thrown, people docking their boats outside the house screaming at us. It was horrifying,\u201d Ara\u00fajo says of the three-month period when the Bop House rented a Fort Lauderdale Airbnb, until its owners kicked them out for the trouble their presence caused. At a second Fort Lauderdale location, while several of the women were on a private jet to the Super Bowl, a man claiming<\/a> to be Rain\u2019s fianc\u00e9\u00a0broke in<\/a> while another member was there; he was allegedly Rain\u2019s stalker. The man was charged with unarmed burglary, resisting arrest, and using a false name. He pleaded no contest.<\/p>\n Among members, there is a divide between those who want to simply have fun and make money on OnlyFans and those who want to transcend the platform entirely. Its star, Rain, whose representative did not respond to multiple requests for comment, seems to fall in the former category. In July, Rain announced she was leaving the Bop House to spend more time on her farm in Tampa. \u201cWhat started as an empowering space began to feel controlling, with certain members wanting to dictate how I should act, post, and live,\u201d she wrote in a statement<\/a>, adding<\/a>, \u201cCamilla and I were not getting along for a while, so I think it was just the best thing to do.\u201d The internet responded in kind, with TikTokers celebrating<\/a> the fact that the collective was \u201cover<\/a>.\u201d \u201cSince no one\u2019s here to address it, I will be here to address it,\u201d said Filippo in a video<\/a> on July 18. \u201cThe Bop House is falling apart.\u201d<\/p>\n But the dramatic exit seems to be part of a bit, part attention-grabbing and partly born out of\u00a0the difficulty of wrangling a bunch of newly famous and increasingly wealthy influencers in the same place at the same time. The Bop House has always been built on illusions; it\u2019s an idea, not a place, a fantasy where a bunch of hot young girls have a perpetual sleepover, even if none of them actually live there and none of them actually offer the kind of content their OnlyFans subscribers are hoping to see. Like all the most-talked-about influencers right now, the Bop House has mastered the art of the tease.<\/p>\n \n Filippo, left, and Ara\u00fajo in Ara\u00fajo\u2019s Rolls-Royce. Though I had originally reached out this winter, it wasn\u2019t until June that I finally got on the phone with a young guy named Connor, a publicist who told me the Bop House might be open to having a journalist come to Miami and see them in person. I was one of several interested reporters he\u2019d spoken to that day, but the problem was that everyone was traveling and it was difficult to ensure they\u2019d all be available at the same time. Over the next few weeks, the possibility of access dwindled: maybe it would be all the women, maybe it would be all the women except Rain, maybe it would only be a few of them. Ultimately, I only met two of its members, whom I first encounter at Ara\u00fajo and Lynch\u2019s brand-new, very white, still-empty home, which they bought in April for $5.2 million but have yet to fully move into. I arrive before they do, admiring the gated community\u2019s population of wild peacocks, until a giant silver-chrome G-Wagon pulls up the driveway, emblazoned with neon-green letters spelling out \u201cMainCharacter.com<\/a>.\u201d All three people who climb out of it embody the part: Ara\u00fajo, with big hoops, stilettos, and a $2,000 pair of Jean Paul Gaultier black pin-striped trousers; Filippo in Adidas and a Dior saddlebag; and Lynch, owner of the G-Wagon (the website links to his social accounts) and a typical Gen-Z internet bro, hair flopping over his forehead, a gold chain and a tattoo of the words \u201cBY ANY MEANS NECESSARY\u201d over his forearm. They\u2019re here to record the second episode of their podcast, Clock It, which they launched as a brand-building exercise, a way for their audience to get to know them as creators outside of the Bop House.<\/p>\n \u201cI wish I was on this side! This is my good side! I want to sit like this!\u201d cries Filippo as the two take their leather swivel chairs. \u201cWe\u2019re not switching sides. I\u2019m on my good-luck side,\u201d replies Ara\u00fajo with the exhaustion of an older sister even though they are the same age. Having met in high school in Raleigh, North Carolina, they bicker with the ease and the ruthlessness of hometown friends. \u201cTechnically,\u201d Lynch pipes up from behind the camera, \u201cif we\u2019re talking statistics here, your most viral content has been with you on the other side.\u201d<\/p>\n This is not a good enough reason for Ara\u00fajo, despite more protests from Filippo. The argument descends into both of them accusing the other of lateness and then of being \u201cfucking crazy.\u201d Ara\u00fajo turns to Filippo and says, \u201cYou know she\u2019s writing this shit down?\u201d referring to me. A moment later, they start recording. \u201cWhat is up futher muckers, thank you so much for clocking in. We\u2019re already arguing,\u201d Ara\u00fajo says. For the next hour, they rattle dizzyingly between topics, from the time a 9-year-old Ara\u00fajo had a man pull up in a car and threaten to kidnap her at gunpoint to how she wants Cher to perform at her Great Gatsby\u2013themed Christmas party (\u201cWho\u2019s Cher?\u201d asks Filippo, and Ara\u00fajo shows her the trailer for Burlesque). And they talk about the Bop House.<\/p>\n Ara\u00fajo\u2019s and Filippo\u2019s entrance into the group came out of two fake beefs, one between Rain and Sofey, and another between Ara\u00fajo and Filippo. \u201cSophie messaged me on social media and was like, \u2018Do you wanna, like, low-key integrate this?\u2019\u201d Araujo tells me later as we\u2019re sitting around her stark-white kitchen table. (Over the phone, Sofey offers up a different origin story: that the idea came when all the girls were having a sleepover.)<\/p>\n By the time she\u2019d gotten the DM, Ara\u00fajo had already built a social-media empire, first through a stint on MrBeast\u2019s 2021 viral re-creation of Squid Games, from which she gained 146,000 Instagram followers in 24 hours, a number she can rattle off like trivia. But the real attention came from a series of engagement tactics, perfected with the help of Lynch. They\u2019d post clips of Ara\u00fajo on what looked like podcast sets, where she would say and do controversial things like questioning the value of college<\/a> and traditional nine-to-five jobs, or interviewing her younger brother<\/a> about what it\u2019s like to have an older sister on OnlyFans, or very obviously<\/a> scratching her genitals<\/a> mid-conversation so that enough people would leave angry comments so she\u2019d go viral. Filippo, meanwhile, was still in Raleigh and working at Top Golf when, in early 2024, Ara\u00fajo said she could make her a millionaire. All she had to do was move to Miami, work as her assistant, and start an OnlyFans. \u201cI\u2019m like, \u2018Listen, you don\u2019t have to cross anything that would make you morally feel uncomfortable on that platform,\u2019\u201d Ara\u00fajo recalls. \u201cIt truly is an illusion.\u201d<\/p>\n Ara\u00fajo knew that she could promise access to \u201cuncensored\u201d sex tapes and \u201cfully nude content\u201d on her OnlyFans page and put lines like<\/a> \u201ci promise it\u2019s pink\u201d in her social-media bio, as in the color of her vulva, even if subscribers would never be able to see it no matter how much they paid. Like the rest of the Bop House girls, the members\u2019 pages are only slightly more suggestive than what they post on Instagram. In DMs and extra paid-for posts, where many OnlyFans models make the majority of their income, spicier content gets teased, but none of the Bop House girls do actual porn. \u201cI\u2019ve never done nudity, but I walk very fine on the line,\u201d says Ara\u00fajo. \u201cI\u2019ve learned many hacks and tricks and things like that.\u201d Said tips and tricks she won\u2019t tell me on the record, but the strategy worked for Filippo, too. After five months under Ara\u00fajo\u2019s tutelage, she\u2019d made her first million on OnlyFans.<\/p>\n Ara\u00fajo was also seen as the driving force behind some of the Bop House\u2019s more controversial tactics. In February, she brought \u201cTikTok\u2019s worst mom\u201d Ash Trevino to the house and grilled<\/a> her in front of her teenage daughters. Filippo went on set with notorious porn star Bonnie Blue<\/a> as\u00a0she organized a gang-bang stunt; she told me the experience was \u201cdisgusting\u201d and \u201ctraumatic,\u201d even though it led her to making $600,000 in a month thanks to Blue\u2019s fans following her on OnlyFans. The crew invited over 17-year-old influencer Piper Rockelle, who had previously joked<\/a> that she\u2019d join them on August 21, 2025, her 18th birthday. For one of the members, this was the final straw. \u201cOne thing about me is I\u2019m never gonna do anything associated with a minor,\u201d explained Joy Mei in a tearful TikTok<\/a> at the time. Six months later, she tells me it was a buildup of other issues, too. \u201cI didn\u2019t have as high of a number of followers as some of the other girls, and because of that, I was kind of pushed to the side more,\u201d says Mei, who went on to start a rival collective called the Asian House. \u201cIn the very beginning, it really was a friend type of thing and then ended up being more about the business and content, which is not what I necessarily signed up for.\u201d<\/p>\n \n Ara\u00fajo in her walk-in closet: \u201cI\u2019m trying to create a brand. I\u2019m trying to create longevity. I want to be a billionaire.\u201d The reason for this shift is not exactly a secret. \u201cThey were uncomfortable that I was treating it like a business,\u201d says Ara\u00fajo. Years earlier, she had dropped out of college and wrote two scripts for reality-TV shows and pitched them to networks, but they never got picked up. She felt she could develop a killer ensemble docuseries set at the Bop House. \u201cWe have a large group of girls and there\u2019s a lot of drama all the time,\u201d she says. \u201cWe\u2019re gonna talk shit anyway. You might as well fucking monetize it.\u201d In the spring, she wrote a pitch deck explaining who each of the members were and fed the girls guidelines on what they should say. She booked a jet and an Airbnb in Panama City Beach within three days and brought in a production team to film their every move: \u201cAnd I let shit play out.\u201d<\/p>\n They never filmed anything more than a sizzle reel. According to Ara\u00fajo, the other girls were upset over the rushed timeline and complained about the Airbnb and the jet. And they didn\u2019t like being treated as employees. Producers pitted the women against each other, which ended in a blowout more explosive than anything they\u2019d been through before. When the producers showed the footage to Ara\u00fajo, they all agreed they were seeing reality-TV gold, even though Ara\u00fajo was aware that she\u2019d been cast as the villain. They planned to start filming the full series and set a meeting with Peacock, when the other girls confronted Ara\u00fajo about her behavior and decided they no longer wanted to be involved. \u201cI think we realized we don\u2019t blend well on certain aspects,\u201d says Sofey. \u201cIf we have to create drama between us and always be mad at each other for drama for the show, it really just harms our friendship.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cThey just weren\u2019t happy that I didn\u2019t want to be friends,\u201d Ara\u00fajo says. \u201cI can\u2019t do business with people who don\u2019t want to do business. I\u2019m trying to create a brand. I\u2019m trying to create longevity. I want to be a billionaire.\u201d In the end, it was she who left them: Two weeks after I visited, Ara\u00fajo announced on the podcast that she was officially exiting the Bop House, saying<\/a>, \u201cI was so over being blamed for everything.\u201d Unlike Rain, she hasn\u2019t appeared in any Bop House videos since.<\/p>\n One person who is almost never seen or mentioned in the Bop House\u2019s social-media content but who looms over every part of it is a man named Joe. He manages Rain and Sofey and was instrumental in the creation and marketing of the Bop House, like the Angels\u2019 titular Charlie. Though she doesn\u2019t know his last name, Ara\u00fajo describes him as \u201ca genius,\u201d having heard that he made his first million while still in high school through drop-shipping, or marketing products online from cheap wholesale platforms like AliExpress and selling them at a markup. Joe did not respond to multiple requests for an interview, but I meet him when Lynch drives us in the G-Wagon to the place I\u2019ve been waiting to see all day: the current Bop House.<\/p>\n We pull up to a skyscraper in Brickell, Miami\u2019s financial district, where two valets tell us we can\u2019t park in the place we are definitely about to park. Lynch and Filippo lead me into the lobby while Ara\u00fajo mans the car in case the valets cause us any trouble. They\u2019ve chosen this place because unlike the Fort Lauderdale Airbnb, nobody can break in or dock their boat outside to jeer at them. All visitors must pass through a heavily guarded glass doorway to get to the elevator banks, and no one is allowed to sit in or film inside the lobby. The elevator takes us to the penthouse floor, the 62nd, and the man who greets us inside is the mysterious Joe, blond, polite, quiet, and, like the Bop House girls, looking younger than his age, which is 24. The penthouse is his, apparently, a $100,000-per-month rental with three stories, an elevator, and extremely tall ceilings. Everything is gray and spotless, with the exception of giant rainbow light-up letters that spell out \u201cBOPS.\u201d Filippo leads me to the rooftop, which has a pool and nearly 365-degree views of the Miami skyline, which glitters black against the pink-and-orange sky. We can\u2019t stay for long \u2014 Ara\u00fajo is texting Lynch furiously that the valets are currently knocking on the window and demanding she move the car.<\/p>\n The sun sets as we ride around in the G-Wagon, which I discover is one of several silver chrome \u201cMain Character\u201d luxury cars in Lynch\u2019s collection. We pass by a group of teenage boys filming TikToks; like almost everyone else on the street, they crane their necks to see what\u2019s written on the side of it. While Ara\u00fajo is busy trying to organize a photo op with Chris Brown for an upcoming LIV nightclub performance, Lynch tells me about a few more of his strategies for getting rich online. Clip farming, in which anyone can take particularly attention-grabbing clips from podcasts or livestreams and pump them out on short-form video feeds, is chief among them. He runs a Discord server where around a thousand people from all over the world take moments from Filippo\u2019s livestreams and repost them on their own channels, paying them $30 per 100,000 views their videos get. \u201cYou can make good money even in the U.S. doing that,\u201d he explains. \u201cThere are people who do this and make ten, twenty thousand a month, just kids in high school.\u201d OnlyFans is only a portion of their income; Ara\u00fajo and Lynch also own 12 properties across Florida, Mississippi, and Ohio, some of them Airbnbs, some of them Section 8 housing with live-in tenants.<\/p>\n A lot of what gets clip-farmed happens to be rage bait or just straight-up lies. Ara\u00fajo, for instance, tells me that, despite claiming to<\/a>, she never actually shit in a jar for $50,000. (\u201cIf I did, it would be a fucking M for me to do it,\u201d she says, by which she means a million dollars.) Filippo never actually broke into Ara\u00fajo\u2019s house and stole her dogs, which they sheepishly admitted on Clock It. \u201cEverything was fake. Everything,\u201d she says. \u201cOh my God, I have the chills, because we haven\u2019t told anyone that. Do you think we\u2019re gonna get hate?\u201d Recently, there was a rumor one of the Bop House girls is pregnant. \u201cI was just making up things,\u201d says Ara\u00fajo, laughing. The braces several members wear aren\u2019t strictly necessary, either, at least according to Mei. \u201cI get you need braces sometimes, but three years?\u201d she said in a video<\/a>. (Sofey tells me she got so much hate for her braces that she removed hers and now wears Invisalign.) The reason many of them wear Spider-Man costumes is because of a yearslong engagement-bait hoax<\/a> in which an alleged porn clip showed a woman who looked like Rain having sex in a Spider-Man costume.<\/p>\n Even the Bop House being \u201cover\u201d is its own kind of lie; in the weeks since Rain announced she left, she\u2019s posted a slew of videos with the other girls and traveled with them to Los Angeles, where on August 8, the Bop House held auditions to replace its most famous member. They landed on Lexi Marvel, an OnlyFans creator who had previously gone viral for her striking resemblance to Rain. They plan to take a trip<\/a> to the Bahamas together soon and are looking into opening an L.A. Bop House to be closer to the heart of the influencer industry. By the time I ask Ara\u00fajo whether Rain and Sofey are actually cousins, I am fairly certain of the answer before she says that it was, of course, all made up. \u201cI think they\u2019re dropping that. They\u2019re not really trying to hide that anymore,\u201d she says, though when I talk to Sofey on the phone weeks later, she claims otherwise. \u201cWe grew up together; we went to the same schools,\u201d she says, \u201cOur moms are Filipina.\u201d<\/p>\n There\u2019s one aspect of Bop House criticism that both Ara\u00fajo and Filippo say they\u2019re sympathetic to. Early on, TikTokers and their commenters accused them of making content for pedophiles<\/a>. \u201cThat\u2019s how I blew up, because men loved how innocent I looked,\u201d says Filippo. When I ask how she feels about that, she replies, \u201cDisgusting. It\u2019s sad. It\u2019s horrible.\u201d In one of their earliest viral videos<\/a> together, Ara\u00fajo asks Filippo how much money she made in her first week on OnlyFans ($54,000). \u201cY\u2019all are sick fucks, \u2019cause she looks 12,\u201d Ara\u00fajo scolds the viewers. Ara\u00fajo and Filippo both feel shame about their work for this reason; though Filippo grew up as a \u201chot Cheetos girl<\/a>\u201d and a staunch atheist, she found God at a low moment in 2021 and now goes to a church nearby. \u201cDoing OnlyFans, I struggle with my faith every day. I\u2019m proud of who I\u2019ve become and who I am, but the act of doing it, I\u2019m not proud of,\u201d says Ara\u00fajo, who is also religious. \u201cIt\u2019s the hardest part.\u201d<\/p>\n When you\u2019re talking to professional influencers whose popularity hinges on generating attention by any means necessary, the sincerity of the things they say is always in question. Though none of the Bop House members I spoke to admitted to deliberately making themselves appear younger, it would be na\u00efve to assume they don\u2019t know the power it has given them. The Bop House members didn\u2019t invent the concept of barely legal fantasies, nor are they the only women who have made millions from looking like sexy babies<\/a>. To admit that the aesthetic is intentional, however, would be to shatter another illusion: that they are simply normal girls hanging out and having fun. \u201cFor some reason, people don\u2019t like to see young girls be successful, and they always try to find something to nitpick or make them look worse,\u201d says Sofey. \u201cIt\u2019s a hard industry to be in to thrive and do well and have everyone\u2019s support.\u201d<\/p>\n Ara\u00fajo and Filippo are not on OnlyFans because they love sex. Money is what brought them there \u2014 both grew up poor, Ara\u00fajo to Brazilian immigrants, Filippo to a single mother with whom she lived in \u201clike 13 different houses.\u201d Ara\u00fajo now supports her parents, who have been able to retire, and put her brother through college. In Brazil, she set up an OnlyFans page from which the proceeds go entirely to her extended family still living there. Strangers seek help from them, too. \u201cWe play a game where we say, \u2018Try finding a DM where someone\u2019s not asking for money,\u2019\u201d she says, before Filippo adds, \u201cYou can\u2019t.\u201d<\/p>\n \n Filippo and Ara\u00fajo with young fans at a caf\u00e9 in Miami.![](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/6a8f9d1f2d5e71ce5030bec46fcccd2094-Bop-House-02.rvertical.w570.jpg\")
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\n Photo: Ashley Markle for New York Magazine\n <\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/40a58369a97d921237edc104afea240e26-Bop-House-03.rhorizontal.w700.jpg\")
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\n Photo: Ashley Markle for New York Magazine\n <\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/2553ecb734b710d3a572e5843faef49c4e-Bop-House-secondary-blur.rvertical.w570.jpg\")
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\n Photo: Rebecca Jennings\/New York Magazine\n <\/p>\n