Daisy Keech Just Opened Up About All Of The Hype House Drama Between Her And Thomas Petrou Hype House Ideas

• Last week the Hype House unfollowed many of its members on Instagram and it was assumed that there was some drama going on.
• Now, Daisy Keech is opening up about everything that went down.

and file a lawsuit.

She started the video by saying that Thomas Petrou, another co-founder of the house was her good friend for years, so when he and had the idea to start a content house she was all in, and she put down $18,000 for the deposit.

Despite allegedly putting down that money, Daisy didn't feel like she was being represented in neither the media nor the decision making of the house. She reportedly wasn't ever credited as a cofounder, and she had no access to the Hype House's social media accounts nor the brand deals they were getting.

Meanwhile, Thomas was taking more and more control. "A trend that I’m starting to notice is he loves to have power," Daisy said about Thomas in her video. "He loves to be able to tell people what to do, when to do it and how to do it. It started to feel like a f*cking dictatorship in this house. In a house that he barely even paid for."

Things seemed to come to a head when Daisy walked into the house one day to find that they were filming a music video. She was annoyed that she had not previously been told about the shoot, considering her name is on the lease and she could be held legally viable for any damage.

When she confronted Thomas about it, he reportedly unfollowed her on all of the Hype House's social media accounts, effectively making it look like she was no longer a member. He then apparently told all of the other members to unfollow and block her.

So, Daisy left, and filed a lawsuit against Thomas and Chase, according to that Daisy is now going to create a competing content house, and she's taking some former Hype House members with her.

In her video, Daisy said this was the last she is speaking on the subject, but since posting it, many other Hype House members have made comments.

Thomas took to his Instagram story to share what he thought of Daisy's video, writing simply, "Lies on lies on lies."

He also commented "disgusting" on a TikTok featuring Daisy.

Kouvr Annon, another member of the Hype House spoke to the fact that Daisy claimed Thomas is disrespectful toward women in her video. "When a girl that talks about mistreating women actually mistreated women I—," Kouvr wrote on her Instagram story.

Kouvr then shared some text messages with Daisy on her Instagram story.

Since then, Daisy's best friend Abby Rao has shared other messages between Kouvr and Daisy since Daisy is no longer speaking on the topic.

Thomas, meanwhile, has turned off the comments on his Instagram and TikTok.

This drama seems far from over, so I would sit back and wait to see if Thomas, Kouvr, or someone else is going to come out with their side of the story.

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Assistant Editor Carolyn Twersky is an assistant editor for Seventeen covering celebrities, entertainment, politics, fashion, beauty, and health. 

What Is It Really Like Inside The Tiktok 'Hype House'? Hype House Usa

Move over are the next big thing — at least for the Gen Z crowds. The short-form video sharing platform is just a few years old and has already been career-making for many young people.

Now, like many YouTubers before them, some TikTokers are joining together under one roof to live a lifestyle of constant content creation.

“It’s a content house. It’d be like living in a movie set. It never stops,” says co-founder Thomas Petrou. The non-stop content creator oasis he described is Hype House.

The origins and purpose of Hype House

Hype House was the idea of 17-year-old TikTok star Chase Hudson and 21-year-old YouTube star Thomas Petrou. Just days after the initial decision, in December of 2019, they signed the lease on a mansion in a gated community in Los Angeles.

The home now has a handful of permanent residents and a rotating group of, with up to 20 people staying there at a time.

“It’s not just a group of friends. I literally treat it like family. You know, we argue, we fight, we all have our differences, but at the end of the day we all go to bed and we still love each other,” resident during a walkthrough of the house.

Despite having so many young residents, they have strict rules that focus on the purpose and business of the house. : “You can’t come and stay with us for a week and not make any videos, it’s not going to work. This whole house is designed for productivity. If you want to party, there’s hundreds of houses that throw parties in L.A. every weekend. We don’t want to be that.”

Where do the TikTok creators hang out in Hype House?

Everywhere in the house is full of someone making a video somewhere at any point in time. With the massive amount of rooms, huge living room, pool and balcony areas, there’s no shortage of options. The residents say there isn’t one designated hang out spot, but there are some rooms that get more attention than others.

Hudson and roommate Nick Austin explained to ET that when they first moved in, they had no furniture and no lighting, so the master bathroom became the most popular spot in the house, at first. The combination of natural light and vanity lighting made it a prime spot for recording TikTok videos. In fact, they claimed over 1,000 videos were made in the bathroom alone.

Eventually, though, they got tired of people showing up in their bathroom at all hours of the day and night and equipped their door with a keypad lock.

What else do we know about Hype House?

TikTok | Chesnot/Getty Images

If you’ve ever seen the , you might have some idea of the vibe of the house. Money, plus teenagers, plus ample free time, equals some odd household choices, like the trampoline in the living room. And of course, there are the messes they create and seldom clean.

Avani Gregg and Daisy Keech, two more of the mansion’s residents, showed off the kitchen. It has four ovens and a stovetop that they say no one uses, opting for food delivery through Postmates instead. 

Warren and his girlfriend Kouvr Annon also gave a tour of their bedroom, complete with popcorn machine, gaming systems, and a lit-up starry ceiling. One detail that some might find unsettling (but not surprising) was also revealed: Warren has security cameras set up in the room to catch any funny moments that may happen spontaneously when he’s not actively filming.

The Hype House group TikTok account has 10.7 million followers already. Compare that to their Instagram with 2.3 million, and you can see there is a definite disparity between their popularity on the platforms.