Fashion-Forward Mama Nasiba Adilova is Here to Make Stylish *and* Socially Responsible Baby Goods Mainstream


Founder + Fashion-Forward Mama Nasiba Adilova is Here to Make Stylish *and* Socially Responsible Baby Goods Mainstream

If you’re a mom, you’ve probably found yourself getting lost for hours on The Tot, the highly curated and stylish shopping destination designed with modern, eco-conscious families in mind. Brainchild of Nasiba Adilova, this passion project began as her own search for non-toxic, biodegradable, and social responsible baby items and bloomed into a full-on business.

Anjelika Temple here, Founding Partner and Chief Creative Officer of Brit + Co. For this Mother’s Day edition of Creative Crushin’, I’m thrilled to share Nasiba’s story with you, and can personally attest to the next-level softness of her new line of baby jammies, HART + LAND.

Read on for all about Nasiba and why she founded The Tot, in her own words.

Brit + Co: First off, tell us a little more about your background. Where did you grow up? What did you study? Where do you live now?

Nasiba Adilova: Born and raised in Russia, I did a foreign exchange program in the US when I was in high school. It didn't take me long to fall in love with America and I ended up completing my undergraduate and Masters degrees here. After graduating, I worked in grant writing, real estate development, and then eventually fashion media. Fashion is one of my greatest passions, and it was when I became pregnant with my first child that I decided to create The Tot, an online one-stop-shop where parents could find the best all natural and non-toxic products for their families. Through The Tot I’ve been able to collaborate with brands like Mary Katrantzou, Oscar de la Renta, Levi's and Emilia Wickstead to create exclusive collections. While I have lived in New York and Europe, I'm now based in Dallas, Texas where I live with my husband and three children.

B+C: Before you founded The Tot, what did your career path look like?

NA: As a young investor, I always knew that I didn’t want to limit myself to one industry. I actually started my career in politics and real estate development before finding my passion for connecting families with products that help them live safe, meaningful, fun and stylish lives. Whether it was fashion, media or commerce, I realized I thrive on joining forces with people I admire to create brands that change the world and the way people live and shop.

B+C : Our readers are huge fans of The Tot, tell us more about the origin story, the mission behind it, and how it’s evolved since you launched.

NA: When I was pregnant with my first child, I spent a lot of time researching what products would be best for my baby. I wanted things that were non-toxic, biodegradable where possible, socially responsible, high quality and of course - stylish. Frustrated that there wasn't a one-stop-shop and inspired by my friends who kept asking me to compile a list of all my amazing finds, I decided to launch The Tot. Because I also loved reading articles about childbirth, breastfeeding and parenting, I made sure that the editorial section of the website was given equal attention. Today, nearly four years after its launch, we have brick and mortar stores in the US where we sell clothing, toys and gear as well as hold entertaining and informative events for children and adults.

B+C: What advice do you have for budding entrepreneurs who want to turn their passion into a business?

NA: Be clear about what your vision is and don't be afraid to ask people who've done something similar before to help you road map it. Remember that your journey will be a marathon and not a sprint. Keep training your mind, your team and your customers to run beside you as get to where you want to go.

B+C: What drives you to create, curate, and share your unique point of view with the world?

NA: Like most parents, I simply want my kids to grow up with an appreciation and respect for human life, the environment and themselves. I want them to search for things they want, create them if they can't find it and speak for those who can't.

B+C: High fashion and raw, authentic motherhood don’t always go hand in hand, but you seem to balance the two beautifully. Tell me more about how this intersection comes to life for you.

NA: For me, clothing is art and I have a tremendous amount of respect for designers who pay homage to past trends, while pushing the boundaries for the future. As a mother, I rely a lot on hearing stories from parents to help me make informed decisions on how I give birth, how I breastfeed and how I parent my children. However, just like with fashion, I like to put my own spin on it.

B+C: Given your professional and personal focus on providing the best for your kiddos, how has motherhood changed your approach to your work? Any tips on balancing all the things?

NA: I am an advocate for protecting your time and listening to your body. It's impossible to go 110% all the time so if I start to feel run down, I sleep or take a walk. I am also realistic about the fact that my brain works best in the morning and that the afternoon is the best time for me to take calls, respond to emails and catch up with colleagues. In the evenings, I am present for my children. I love having routines my kids can count on like bedtime stories, bath time giggles and family breakfasts.

B+C: How are you able to separate your personal life from your professional life? Is there even a separation there?

NA: I don't like to be on my phone or computer around my kids, so there is definitely a visual separation. However, my work, clothing line and article ideas are fueled by my life, which is all about my children and being a mother.

B+C: I know that sometimes being a founder can feel like an island. What does your support system look like? Do you have mentors, community groups, etc that help you thrive?

NA: I feel so lucky to have such an incredibly talented and sufficient executive team. Since 2016, we have attracted people who are truly passionate about finding the right products, right information and right platforms for families around the world to access. My amazing team and network of like-minded business savvy friends is a crucial sounding board for me.

B+C: When you get creatively blocked or burnt out, how do you reset? Do you have tips you can share?

NA: I go to sleep because exhaustion is usually the culprit. Sometimes we try to push ourselves for too long during the day. I find getting a good night's sleep and starting fresh in the morning can be the best cure. I also draw a lot of energy and inspiration from family and friends. While I absolutely love working, I always make sure to pencil in time for fun.

Favorite Quote: The biggest risk in life is not taking one.


Trivia About You: Looking at my hobbies, you could assume I’m a grandma. I love to cook, play cards (Canasta is my favorite!), and if I can find an hour of quiet, I like to stitch and knit.


Go-to Karaoke Song: "Piece of My Heart" by Janis Joplin


Favorite New Kid Product: HART + LAND’s organic pima cotton baby basics! The footed onesie is one my favorites. They are the softest cotton I’ve ever felt.


Late Night Snack: Miracle Milkookies, or a homemade energy ball — both do wonders for breastfeeding supply!


Currently Reading: I just finished reading The Fourth Trimester and now I’m reading Bad Blood.


B+C: What are some of your favorite new brands for kiddos?

NA: I love Dot Baby because they combine royal style with the needs of modern kids in the best way possible. Their collections truly do stand the test of time and allow my littles to look sophisticated and playful all at once. I'm also really into Noe & Zoe, which has a more vintage feel. When my kids wear their clothing, there's a fun nostalgia that washes over me.

B+C: Speaking of new brands, you just launched HART + LAND on The Tot. Tell me more about this line and what inspired it.

NA: When it comes to dressing babies and kids, I am all about having no-fuss organic cotton basics in their wardrobes. These are things you can mix and match, are easy to care for and are unbelievably soft to touch. Because kids have such sensitive skin, choosing organic cotton and pieces that don't have itchy seams makes getting dressed so you can get out the door and onto your next adventure a breeze.

B+C: If you could give your younger self advice, what would it be?

NA: Parenting Advice: I learned that it's easy to judge other parents before you become a parent yourself. I would tell my younger self to not jump to conclusions and to respect each path a parent and child takes.

Life advice: While it may be a cliché, slow and steady wins the race. As someone who now has three kids and a rapidly growing businesses, I've learned that you can't go 100 miles per hour and expect to arrive safely at your destination. I am a huge advocate for naps, sharing workloads, scheduling in down time and making sure you're clear about what your 'WHY' is.

B+C: What’s up next for you and The Tot? What should we be on the lookout for?

NA: Over the past year I've been working on a new line of organic basics for The Tot called, HART + LAND and I’m excited to continue developing new pieces. All made of organic pima cotton, our pieces are exclusively available at The Tot and feature prints by artists I admire. Since I just welcomed Baby #3, I'm loving getting to see my daughter in the clothing I helped create.

Follow Nasiba on Instagram @naseebs and be sure to visit TheTot.com for all things baby!

Author: Anjelika Temple (Photography courtesy of Nasiba Adilova; Credits: Katie Norris, Kristen Dee Photography, Kristi and Scott Redman, Mary Summers Hafner)

We love an inspirational quote. The right set of words can guide us through a case of the Mondays (and any day, for that matter). A expertly expressed feeling reminds us that we're all more connected than we think. And who doesn't love reading something that makes you laugh and cry at the same time?

As part of International Women's Day (which we celebrate year-round), we've gathered some of our favorite quotes by a bunch of our favorite women. Scroll through, pin 'em to your motivational boards, and share favorites with any woman in your life who could use a digital pep talk.

Keep the courageous, confident, and creative vibes flowing today, and all days!

Follow us @BritandCo for more quotes to fuel your week!

This post has been updated.

I'll admit out of the many teen dramas I've consumed, Outer Banks is one of the most ridiculous. But the insanity surrounding the plot is half the reason it's enjoyable! John B. wrestling an alligator with his bare hands? Kiara getting kidnapped then making a daring escape in her PJ's? John B. and Sarah getting married (kind of) by the power of "the sky, the stars, and the sea" after escaping the SBI?

Considering my favorite fan theory for the future is that Madelyn Cline's Sarah and Rudy Pankow's JJ learn they're secret siblings, I know the crazy train isn't slowing down anytime soon. I took to Reddit to find the wildest Outer Bankshot takes and I was not disappointed. Keep reading to see if you agree with any!

JJ and Kiara Never Should Have Happened

Image via Netflix

While JJ and Kiara is one of the most popular ships on the show, a lot of Outer Banks fans think the "no Pogue-on-Pogue macking" rule from the pilot should have stayed in effect. The individual romances between Kiara and JJ, John B., and Pope make the story really messy, and the fact the show writes Kiara to be with all three of them in the span of three years gives a lot of viewers the ick.

I'll be team #Jiara forever (and literally screamed when The Backseat Lovers' "Kilby Girl" started playing during the motorcycle ride in season 3), but I'll say it would incredibly compelling to see a friend group take care of each other as much as the Pogues do without ever crossing over into romantic territory. That's found family, after all!

Pope Should Have Ditched The Treasure Hunt

Image via Netflix

One Reddit user is convinced that "Pope should’ve focused on his future in school instead of giving everything up to search for treasure." And TBH, I totally agree.

In season 1, Pope has a breakthrough about the hidden treasure in the middle of his scholarship interview. He ditches the scholarship committee to tell the rest of the Pogues, throwing away a crazy educational opportunity. Pope beats himself up for it, and his parents definitely aren't pleased, but at least it meant he got to stay in the show instead of leaving for college, which leads me to...

Outer Banks Should Have Started With The Pogues In Their 20s

Image via Netflix

As one of the only people alive who loves the post-time jump One Tree Hill, I would have loved to see OBX start off with the characters in their 20s (although it looks like that's where Outer Banks season 4 will pick up!). This would eliminate SO MANY problems from the jump because the Pogues wouldn't have to worry about missing school, they'd be more self-sufficient, and instead of being the same old high school drama, it could have provided a commentary on figuring out life in your 20s the same way Friends did.

Rafe Shouldn't Have Any Kind Of Redemption Arc In Outer Banks Season 4

Image via Netflix

Drew Starkey the man that you are. According to one Reddit user, "Rafe should not have a love interest or a redemption arc" like we see in season 3. We spent all of season 1 and season 2 establishing that Rafe (played by Drew) would do anything it took to get what he wanted (including one successful murder and two other attempts?!). He shows next to no remorse for his actions, and exploring his literal psychopathic tendencies would take the show to a whole new level.

Big John Should Never Have Returned

Image via Netflix

John B.'s dad's disappearance is the catalyst for the Pogues' journey at the beginning of Outer Banks, and Big John's return means the story feels somewhat repetitive in the third season, and it undoes a lot of the growth we've seen from John B. Plus, Big John is just SO chaotic, selfish, and dramatic. If he had truly died in season 1, we could have seen John B. wrestle with that finality, and how to cope with loss in the face of finding the treasure and falling in love with Sarah.

And Finally, Outer Banks Should Have Ended After Season 1

Image via Netflix

Outer Banks season 1 was exactly what we needed at the height of the pandemic. It was escapist — both in terms of the beach vacation vibes, but also because the '00s aesthetic took us right back to simpler times — and it had such a wonderfully resolved finale that some fans think nothing has matched it.

Do you agree with any of these Outer Banks opinions? I'm such a romance fan, I don't know what I'd do if the show didn't have JJ and Kiara get together! Check out all the best New TV Shows coming this year for more.

Lead image via Netflix

We recently partnered with Bounty to support emerging artists and designers in a national design competition. The ask? Design a graphic for a new Brit + Co and Bounty paper towel collection themed A Clean Fresh Start, which launches this month. In this creator spotlight series, we are featuring the winners of that competition to learn more about their inspirations, their design process, and their winning Bounty design. Read on to meet…

Molly McFee, @mcfeesartstudio, Austin, TX

What are your design inspirations? I am endlessly inspired by nature, especially plants and flowers. I often incorporate abstract funky and organic shapes into my designs that are inspired by the world around me. Color is also a huge inspiration to me – finding a perfect color combination is the best.

Tell us about your design process. Creating my collages is an involved process, and each step is important to me! First, I paint all my paper with acrylic gouache in a variety of colors. I use a variety of tools to add marks and patterns on the papers to add texture and variety. I also love painting black patterns with India ink on white paper. When it's time to create the collages, I dig through my basket of painted paper to find a color scheme I want to work with, and the rest is pretty spontaneous! I cut out each shape by hand and arrange the pieces as I go. I like to think of creating them as putting together a puzzle, fitting the shapes together. Often, I'll use markers or ink to draw or paint lines to add movement to my pieces. When I created my design for Bounty, I had to translate my favorite shapes and lines from my collages into a digital design, which was quite a learning process, as I typically work by hand.

How did you get into illustration? I'm an elementary art teacher by day, and have been teaching kids for 15 years now. I've always been a maker, but for years I created art primarily for my classroom and also did lettering work on commission. In 2020, when my school closed, I began painting and creating just for myself to cope with the loneliness I was feeling. Now I've been exploring and playing with collage for almost two years, and I'm still obsessed! I am excited to continue experimenting with collage and surface pattern design in the future – I love to imagine my art on all kinds of products.

What are three IG accounts you love?

@lisacongdon is an inspiration to me!

@helendardik's art makes me happy!

@clareyoungs is one of my favorite collage artists

How do you know when a piece of art, like your winning Bounty Paper Towel design below, is “finished”? The art I create is very busy and full of tiny details. I know an artwork is finished when I have added a little something to every area of the composition.

What will it be like for you to see your design on a Bounty Paper Towel at your local store? It will bring me so much excitement and also feel surreal to see my doodles on Bounty paper towels in a store! Plus, it will be fun to clean up my paint spills and new puppy’s messes with paper towels featuring colorful art from artists like me.

Be sure to look out for Molly’s winning design wherever Bounty Paper Towels are sold!

Mariska Hargitay is the woman of the hour anywhere she goes, with her iconic Law & Order: SVUrole as Olivia Benson under her belt for the last 25 years. The character is an absolute advocate to women — and assault victims of any gender — through her words, actions, and powerful convictions of each perpetrator on the show. She takes great care with her victims and pursues perpetrators with fervor, and slowly as you watch the show..the line blurs between Olivia and Mariska.

This isn't anything new — just recently Mariska literally stopped production on the show to help a child (who mistook her for an actual police officer) find her mom. It's just who Mariska is. She walks the walk and talks the talk — including during her speech at Variety's Power of Women's Power of Women event.

Image via NBC Universal

As a Power of Women honoree, Mariska was recognized in regards to her work as an advocate for sexual assault survivors. She took the stage and used her platform to discuss rape and assault conviction reversals, shining a light on the recent overturned ruling in Harvey Weinstein's landmark NYC case. Here's what she said:

Today I want to talk about reversing convictions, and more specifically I want to talk to you about how impossible it is to reverse mine. It’s impossible to reverse my conviction that survivors matter. It is impossible to reverse my conviction that what happens to us matters, and that our society must respond to survivors with a more a compassionate, holistically, deeper, and more nuanced understanding of what healing means.

It is impossible to reverse my conviction that after a trauma, survivors can reclaim lives of hope, of possibility, of audacious risk, beautiful intimacy, and glorious, glorious abundant joy. And I stand before you as evidence of that statement.

It is impossible to reverse my conviction that we must listen to survivors as experts on what justice means. It is extraordinary how little their voices are consulted, let alone incorporated, in the process of deciding how to repair harm. Justice is not a one-size-fits-all journey.

It is impossible to reverse my conviction that patriarchal impunity has to end. Patriarchal impunity is when a male-dominated system exempts perpetrators from punishment. Studies show that only 20% of all rape cases in the U.S. are reported to the police, and that between 5 and 0% of all rapes result in a guilty plea or a conviction. So why do 80% of victims not report? Because they're met with a system that grants impunity to perpetrators; a system that blames victims; a system that accepts only those victims who are experienced as "real" rape; a system that completely misunderstands the neurobiology of trauma, which causes behavior in women that doesn't fit the picture of how a "real victim" would act.

Is that change needed that victims should just pull themselves together? Just buck up and report anyway? No. No, it's the system that receives them that needs to change

It is impossible to reverse my conviction — and the conviction of my extraordinary team, The Joyful Heart — that the backlog of untested rape kits can be brought to zero; that the testing of all new kits must be mandated; that we need a statewide kit tracking system; and that survivors have the right to access the status of their kits.

It is impossible to reverse my conviction that grammar — yes, grammar — that we use when we speak about rape must change. In the sentence, "A woman is raped," there's a crime and there's a victim, but there's no perpetrator. Where's the perpetrator? Where is he? Statistically, as we know, most likely he's walking free. He's so free that he doesn't even appear in the language about the crime that he committed. Is that not extraordinary? It's extraordinary that in the very grammar, the perpetrator goes free. Reintroducing perpetrators in the language of rape will make some very unwieldy grammar, but that's the nature of change. It's unwieldy, it's messy, it's uncomfortable, but it's necessary.

Image via NBC Universal

Hargitay continued on in her prolific speech to describe that rape shouldn't be considered a "crime of passion" because it's "not simply the next step in the trajectory of his passion" when a man takes a consensual hookup too far and assaults a woman against her will. She stated that it's "an exercise of power," doubling down that the language we use is important.

The speech went on to address that rape is both about power and control, as a "construct" that was "built, and assembled, and reinforced over time." She noted that there are people with these positions of power — and she specifically called out those in the entertainment industry — that could make a difference and aligned themselves to victims and survivors.

After this and some other remarks, Hargitay specifically called out the Weinstein conviction reversal. She said:

I do want to say something about the Harvey Weinstein conviction, specifically about the reason that it was overturned: too many women's voices. Too many women's voices were allowed to speak. Hallelujah! Amen! I can't imagine anything more beautiful than that. The Daily podcast episode talked about how it was so risky for the prosecution to have that many women testify. Risky to let women speak? You're damn right it is!

Too many women speaking brings change. Too many women speaking shakes the establishment. Too many women means we get listened to more, and people might actually hear what we have to say. Look what happened when women started saying just two words, right? Me too — just as an example — a tidal wave of change. Me too.

And then of course, there was the response: the Me Too Movement. The backlash. The examination of whether the changes that have come are lasting, or are even positive. Of course there's a backlash! What did they expect? For women to speak repeatedly, loudly, together, with a purpose — for there to be no backlash? The backlash is evidence of how powerful those voices were, how powerful those voices ARE.

Watch Mariska Hargitay's Full Speech Here

www.youtube.com

Mariska Hargitay's Gets Emotional as She Thanks Her Support System and the Women Around Her

Turns out that your TV heroes really can be your IRL heroes after all. Long live Olivia Benson! Long live Mariska Hargitay!

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Header image via NBC Universal

After Emily in Paris season 3 dropped on Netflix in December of 2022, we were hoping to get the fourth installment of the hit show in 2023. But production halted when the WGA writers' strike, then the SAG-AFTRA actors' strike went to affect, and our beloved cast and crew campaigned for better wages and industry protection. But with the end of the writers' strike, and new SAG negotiations, Emily in Paris season 4 finally began production in February 2024 — and I can already tell you there's sure to be plenty of drama and French fashion this time around.

Not only will we see Emily in Paris (see what I did there?!) but she's also pulling an Audrey Hepburn and taking a little Roman Holiday. That's right — our favorite Parisians are heading to Italy! If that doesn't sound like a dreamy comfort show then I don't know what does. Here's everything we know about the upcoming season of your favorite TV brain candy!!

Is Emily in Paris season 4 coming soon?

Image via Lily Collins/Instagram

Via Variety, Emily in Paris season 4 began production in Paris the week of January 15! "Did someone say Saison Quatre?!" Lily Collins says in her Instagram post announcing production. "Finally reunited with my @emilyinparis fam back in Paris and it feels so good. Although, I may need to brush up on my selfie skills for Emily’s sake…"

Now the wait is over! According to the official announcementfor Emily in Paris, we know part one drops on Netflix August 15, followed by part 2 on September 12. I've been impatiently waiting for this considering we didn't know how filming would be impacted by things like the WGA writers strike!

Is Emily in Paris filmed in Paris?

Image via Lily Collins/Instagram

Yes, Emily in Paris is filmed on location in Paris! We got our first look at Emily in Paris season 4 when Lily Collins and Ashley Park were seen filming in the City of Love (via Daily Mail). The costumes for the series are still as bold and bright as ever, with Ashley's Mindy wearing cobalt and metallic boots, and Lily's Emily dressed head-to-toe in lemon yellow. I can't wait to see what these best friends get up to this season! Check out our Paris travel recommendations to live out your own Emily in Paris dreams ;).

On April 27, Lily Collins confirmed Emily in Paris season 4 had wrapped its France shoot and that the cast & crew have swapped the City of Love for the Eternal City! "When you’re the first ones on the dance floor at the Paris wrap party. Next stop: Rome!" she says on Instagram. Late spring is literally the perfect time to film in Italy and I just know this season is going to give me more wanderlust than ever before. I need gelato!

What's Emily In Paris season 4 about?

Image via Netflix

Season 3 left us with a huge cliffhanger: Alfie breaks up with Emily, Camille learns she's pregnant with Gabriel's baby, Benoit's "Mon Soleil" has been chosen for the Eurovision Song Contest, and Emily and Gabriel realize they've been in love with each other the whole time. Whew.

Emily in Paris season 4 will have a ton of cliffhangers to bring full circle, and a bunch of damage that all the characters need to heal. We know from the Netflix TUDUM fan event that we might also see Emily have to deal with an ultimatum head-on, as well as an unexpected twist. Plus, it looks like she's heading on a "Roman holiday," according to lead actress Lily Collins. We'll take any nod to an Audrey Hepburn movie, please and thank you!

Is Alfie coming back in season 4 of Emily in Paris?

Image via Netflix

We don't have OFFICIAL word on whether Alfie (played by Lucien Laviscount) will return for Emily in Paris season 4, but we're hoping for his sake that he gets some closure. Lucien wants to come back as well! "[The dream is] to keep this gravy train going and just to kind of really live in this world a little bit longer," he says in an interview with Elle. " The writers on the show and the creators behind it and everyone that comes into contact with it is so amazing and fantastic. Their minds [have] way, way, way, way surpassed mine. So, yeah. I’ll let them do their thing.”

Who else is in the Emily in Paris season 4 cast?

Image via Netflix

We can expect the rest of the cast — Lily Collins as Emily, Lucas Bravo as Gabriel, Ashley Park as Mindy, Camille Razat as Camille, Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu as Sylvie, Samuel Arnold as Julian, and Bruno Gouery as Luc — to return.

Will there be a season 5 of Emily in Paris?

Image via Marie Etchegoyen/Netflix

It looks like Emily in Paris season 4 will not be the final season, according to creator Darren Star. “There’s a lot more story to tell here and we’re not wrapping things up anytime soon,” Star tells Elle. “And also hopefully season four isn’t the end either. I feel like we’re all creatively feeling like we’re in the middle of something not heading towards the end.”

Darren also told Deadline season 4 is "not necessarily conceived as a final chapter. I think like every other show, it’s a rich ensemble. There’s no end in sight until everybody feels like it’s time to end. And I don’t think this show is limited by a number of seasons, I think it’s limited by everybody’s enthusiasm and excitement about doing it and telling stories about these characters."

We'll take as many seasons of Emily in Paris as they'll give us!!

What has the cast said about Emily in Paris season 4?

Image via Marie Etchegoyen/Netflix

Lucas Bravo told People he's excited for a coming-of-age for Gabriel. "When you start a character, then there's a year where you experience the world and you mature, you become another person and you come back and it's exactly the day you left off," he says. "I'm happy that in season four I'll be able to bring more of what I became and what I've experienced in the past four years."

Even though Lily Collins is now an executive producer, she doesn't want to know TOO much about the future of the show. “Darren and I speak, on occasion, about where he’s thinking of going, but he also doesn’t wanna spoil too much for me because there is a fine line,” she tells Collider. “I don’t wanna know everything because I want to be led with the writing, but I am also curious because, as a producer wanting to celebrate the other characters, I’m very curious to see what their trajectories are."

What happened at the end of Emily in Paris season 3?

Image via Netflix

To be fully prepared for Emily in Paris season 4, it's important to remember just what happened during season 3! The junior season was a bumpy ride for Emily, and it ends with the craziest finale yet. After Camille and Gabriel decide to get married, Camille stops the wedding, saying she knows Gabriel is in love with Emily instead of her. This declaration leads Alfie to break up with our leading lady because he refuses to be her second choice (and honestly, I respect it). That's not the only shocker because Camille also reveals that she's pregnant with Gabriel's child, which comes as a surprise to everyone. Meanwhile, Mindy learns Benoit has submitted a song (specifically "Mon Soleil") to the Eurovision Song Contest and Laurent has his heart set on opening a club in Paris.

Are you excited for Emily in Paris Season 4? Give us your craziest theory in the comments, and check out our Facebook for more pop culture news. Read up on how This Emily In Paris Theory Could Be Why Emily And Gabriel Aren’t Together (Yet).

Lead image via Netflix.

This post has been updated.